a
caster County, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, April 9, 1942

»

'O MORE FOR UNCLE SAM.
| Destroyers Lardner and McCaila
| being lounched at Kearny, Mew
| Jersey. Keels for two others were
{| immedictely laid as these slid
a ‘down the ways.
Jo
[rere ee,
TW FIRST JAP ARRI.
VALS at evacuee
community estab-
lished by the govern-
ment at Manzanar,
California, where
more than 800 were
inferned in one day.

TURNS THE TABLES—Kay Mulvey,
who has movie stars for fans, instead
of vice versa. As Hollywood corre-
spondent for Woman's Home Compan.
ion, her monthly page on people in
pictures is closely followed by the top-
notchers of the screen. She is shown
here with her dog Snitzi,

H CROCHET fea: |
tures this spring bonnet |
modeled by Anne
| ter, screen star. The = |
is @ brown wit!
cherry blossom crocheted
with pink colior. Rose BE
Gnd leaves are of pink |&
and green feathers. |

5 a
:
is Jj T ig Wood, wh
Ss likeable Cra, o

Dodi Ls 3
5 LR
SERRE Mees hoa
_ # SUGAR REGISTRATION dats for individual consumers, May 4-5-6 and 7
A * # ®# * x # | keing onnounced by Frank Bane. Field Chief of Price Administration.
Automabile Cub
Requests Motorists
To Reduce Speed
The Lancaster Automobile Club
urges all motorists to voluntarily
pledge themselves to substantially
reduce their normal peace-time
driving spseds in order to conserve
motorized resources vital to the
war effort. A resolution ealling for

STORE ANTI-FREEZE
WHEN IT'S DRAINED
AUTO CLUE ADVISES
To guard against possible short-
age next winter car..owners ard,
urged by the Lancaster Automobile
Club to store their anti-frezze
when it is drained this spring. The
Consumer Division of the Office
of Frice Administration advises
that chemicals used in anti-freeze
mixtures are needed for war use, |
and likely will be quite scarce.
The anti-freeze solution should
be drained from your radiator and
County Draft
(From page 1)
E. Main St,, Mount Joy.
Boyd Edward Miller, RD1, Yoke-
sburg, Perry Co.
Cleon’ Curtiss Seaman, - 348 East
Front St., Marietta.
Martin Brill Heisey, 213 W. Main
St., Mount Joy.
Robert James Childs, 209 Mount
Joy St, Mount Joy.
Donald Lee Garlin, 116 W. Main
St.,, Mount Joy.
.
1

|
i
full co-operation of Lancaster ri : Nornhold = Ober, RD? put into air tight bottles or cans
County motorists in this was adop- ou oy. and stored in a cool cerner of your
ted at the recent annual meeting of | Milton Zeager Demmy, 4 Man-
cellar or garage unt.l nzeded next
fall, the Auto Club advises, When
cold weather returns you will be
protected aganst freeze-up in the
cvent shortage developes.
heim ‘St, Mount Joy.
Elmer Koser ‘Wittle, St.,
Flor'n.
Willis Naylor
i the Club in Lancaster. It follows:-
“Excessive speed causes a tre-
mendous wastage of rubber and
gasoline and shortens car life. To- |
ga ! { Walnut St., Marietta.

Steffy, 322 East |

day, when tires and cars are being | es 2s” roo
ne and when maintenance of| Carl Benjamin Zeager, RD2, i Here are the Club's recommenda
> i = ions:—
an cfficient transportation system | Prahova. 1. Do not drain the anti-freeze
is to a very large degree depend- | Class 1-4-0 this spring until the danger of
t ant upon continued operation of | Joscph Kenneth Wittle, RD1, Co-! Is past.
{ tho nation’s great fleet of motor ve- lumbia. 2. Find the capacity af your rad-
hieles, = cons:rvation - of present | Class 1-C
iator and get together enough con-
22S. tainers to hold this amount.
3. Place the receptacles one at a
| time undzr the radiator drain valve
tend open it. The drain is usually
{ located at the very bottom of the
| of the front of the radiator.
| 4. A funnel or short hit of hose
may ‘be in order to drain
equipment, including rubber, gaso- | Abram Lewis Hzcisey,
line and the automobile itself has! Market St., Elzahethtown.
become vitally important not only | Class 2-B until
fo motorists themselves, but also to | October 1; 1942
the over-all war effort. | Robert S. Fry, 122 E. Hummels-
“Therefore the Lancaster Auto- town St., Elizabethtown:
mobile Club, representing member- | Gilbert Enck, RD3, Manheim.
skip ‘of nearly “15000 motorists,| Richard R. Seiders, 131 Wash-
hercwith declare that excessive | ington St., Elizabethtown. | the radiator. Or you might let the
speed at the present time is pre-| Marcus Kanode Main st. | anti-freeze drain into a shallow
judicial to the national interest in | Florin, 2 then repour into containers.

that it wastes materials vitally | Class 3-A 5. Having filled the containers
needed for the war effort and tends| Frank Samuel Funk, RD1, Man-| with the solution, cap tightly and
to shorten the life of America’s mo- | heim. store in a cool place.
torized resources, | 6. If you take your car to a ser-
vice station to have your
freeze drained, be sure to bring
your containers with you.
et
The Pledge
(From page 1)
Harry Kochel Low, 27 N. Cha- |
mot-| lotte St., Mankeim.
Paul Bishop Ebersole, RDI, |
Bainbridge. }
Class 3-A
July 1, 1942
Clarence Sphar Carper, * Man- |
heim. A
“Accordingly, we urge ail anti-
orists to voluntarily pledge that, in
addition to adopting all = other
sound mcasures of car care, they
will substantially reduce their nor-
mal driving speeds.
2. “We urge all groups and organi- |
! zation in the automotive field % ca~
operate in this cffort to slow down
i “street and highway speeds, and’ we
recommend that all. operators of
; fleets of motor. require slo-
i wer speeds on the part of their dri-
t vers.”
! “We also urge all public officials,
by ‘example and precept, to impress
‘upon the public the need for con-
including rubber, gaso-
line and the: automobile itself, as a

Class 3-A
October 1, 1942
Charles + Edward Flowers,
Mount Joy St., Mount' Joy.
Clair - Amway, . 166 West Market
St., Marietta.
“Class 3-A
July 1, 1942
Edward Joseph Shovlin, U.-S.
Asbestos Club, Manheim.
Class 4-E
Musser © Martin,
gavization is ready and sst to go.
The Divisional Chairman in charge
of (the canvass are Geo. Brown II
for the American Legion, Mrs, Geo.
Brown II for the American Legion
Auxiliary, = Roscoe E. Hassinger
for the Friendship Fire Company,
Mrs, John Charles for the Friend-
ship Fire Company Auxiliary, Clar-
ence 8S. Newcomer for the Cham-
ber of Commerce, and Christ Wal-
ters for the Rotary Club, They will

or
od
Musszr RD2,
means of aiding the war effort.” Mount Joy. be assisted ;by over sixty who have
Ge ii Class 4-F volunteered. : ie
GROW MORE $0Y BEANS
a sylvania farmers are being
asked ‘to double their production of
oybeans for this year. Where land
uipment are available, this
“will make a welcome addidion
Paul Hornberger, RDI, Manheim,
Albert Joseph Dettinger, 258 W.
Walnut St., Marietta.
© eel ere ee
Japanesa vessels calling - at Val-
paraiso, * Chile, are . increasing in
number, :
—— prim
The U. S. Employment Sczrvice
estimates that this year the farm-
ers of the country will be calling
for ‘many ‘thousands more workers
‘than they employed in 1929, the
‘peak year of foed production,

The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lan
I ————
1 = 2
| Engineers Keep
London Cleared

City’s Streets in Perfect
Condition, Water and
Gas Supply Normal.
NEW YORK.—A vivid description
of engineering problems in England
during wartime has been given by
Walter D. Binger, commissioner of
public works, in Manhattan, who re-
cently returned from London by
bomber, Mr. Binger, who is the
chairman of the national technolog-
ical civil protection committee, had
been ‘in London since September 4,
1940, preparing a cenfidential report
for the war department on engineer-
ing aspects of civilian defense.
“lI went to London armed with a
battery of questions to ask the most
eminent engineers in that country
concerning such subjects as protec-
tive conditions against bombs, de-
fense against air attacks, blackouts,
supervision of’ water supply, and
defense against air attacks. I must
admit that most of my report is
confidential “but there is still a lot
I can say of interest to the Amer-
‘ican populace,’”” he commented.
“In Londen I was guided by a
representative of the Institute of
Civil Engineers to see the work the
engineers were doing. In this way
I was not hampered by government
officials. For example, the chief
engineer of one of the biggest rail-
roads in the country conducted me
to the main points damaged by
bombs.
Railroad Often Bombed.
“This ‘particular railroad line has
received about one-half of all the
attacks of German bombers on rail-
road lines in England. Due to the
advance preparations the line has
never been halled long enough to
cause serious trouble.
“This is made possible by ad-
vance preparations. All along the
line emergency stations are set up.
They are fully equipped with men
and machinery to get to the scene
of the bombing and repair all dam-
age. A bridge which carried the
main traffic of four lines was al-
most totally wiped out, but in 24
hours one of the lines was travel-
ing over it on schedule.”
Another reason for England’s re-
markable stand against bombing at-
tacks is that their repairs are made
on a permanent basis instead of
temporary.
Mr. Binger declared that all ‘the
streets in London are in almost
perfect Condition. The gas and
water supplies are functioning as
in peace time.
Water System Savior.
“Many engineers before the war
scoffed at the water piping system
int: London,” he went on. “They
thought.. it was obsolete, but” this
‘obsolete’ water system was a
savior. Due to the many cross pipes
and cross sections of the piping sys-
item the enemy bombers could never
make a death blow at London's wa-
ter supply. In this respect London
is luckier than New York.”
A unique use of the cellars of
bombed houses was described by
Mr. Binger. When a house is'de-
molished by a bomb the debris is
cleared away. The cellar is cleaned
and lined with rubber. When this
is accomplished water is piped into
the cellar and it is used as a reser-
ir. There are now 150 such reser
voirs in London. The largest } S
a half illion gallons of water.
Engineers in Londen are planning
to build 3C0 more of them.
“One of the reasons a f{
able to recover so quicki
bombing is because of the
tarpaulins stored by th

is

clory
after
360,000
ministry

a
oc

of aircraft production,” he said.
“Immediately after a bombing
these tar tlins are put over all

open machinery ai vindows.”’
New Battleship Alabama
Is Assembled to Music
NORFOLK VA.—A new ingredi-
ent is going into the building of the
35,000-ton battleship Alabama. It's
the same stuff that Negro section
hands have been putting into track-
laying for the railroads for year
and Commander W, MeL, Ha
superintendent for construction at
the Norfolk Navy yard, said it
seems to be good for warships as
well.
The “stuff” is music, sweet and
swing, classic and corny. The sev-
eral thousand workmen getiing the
new battlewagon ready for her
launching next February hear six
concerts daily from phonograph
records played through an amplify-
ing system.
On the premise that music
vides a needed contrast to th
ter of riveting machines and helps
relieve the pressure on the work-
men, Commander Hague estab-
lished his hipside symphony some
time ago with four muszic periods

pro-

during two of the shifts and two
other periods during layofis for
lunch.
Footless Seaman Hopes
To Defy Nazis Again
LONDON,—Georze William Rob-
inson, 31-year-old chief officer of a
torpedoed freighter, whose fect
were amputated after he spent 18
days in an open boat, hopes to be-
come "the: “Bader” ‘of’ the ‘British
fnerchant ‘navy,
“I do hope to be able to resume
service at sca when fitted with my
artificial feet. Surely if it can be
done in the R.A.F., it can also be
done in the merchant navy.”
aaa
Palronize Bulletin Advertisers.
| Sheriff's Sale
a Of
REAL ESTATE!
To be held
Friday, April 17, 1942
at 2:00 o'clock P. M. War Time
By virtue of several writs of
Fieri Facias and Levari Facias
i8sued out of the Court of
Common Pleas, Lancaster County,
Pa, and to me directed, I will
expose to sale by public vendue or
outcry in Court Room No. 2, at the
Court House, in the City of Lan-
caster, Pa. the following described
real estate, to wit:
NO. 16
All that certain lot or piece of
land situated on the Northwest cor-
ner of North Reservoir and East
Frederick Streets, in the City of
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, having
thereon erected a two story brick
dwelling house known as No. 800 N.
Reservoir Street, being lot No. 191
and part of lot No. 192 on the ‘plan
of lots laid out by S. R. Slaymaker
known as “Grandview Park”, ‘ said
plan being recorded in the Record-
er’s Office of Lancaster County, in
Section 1 of the Plan Display Rack,
and bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit:
Containing in front on the South-
west side of North Reservoir Street
(24) feet and extending in depth
of that width Westwardly along the
Northwest side of East Frederick
Street, (115) feet to the West side
of a (10) feet wide common alley.
The northern boundary line
of the premises herein described ex-
tends in a line at right angles with
North Reservoir Street and through
the middle of the party wall erect-
ed between the premises herein de-
scribed and the premises adjoining
on the North.
Bounded on the Northeast by
North Reservoir Street, on the
Northwest by premises, now or late
of Stella E. Eisenberger, on the
Southwest by said property, now or
late of Peoples Trust Company,
Trustee, and on the Southeast by
East Frederick Street.
Seized and taken into execution
as property of William R. Storm
and Bessie E. Storm.
NO. 17
All that certain lot or piece of
land, with three-story brick dwell-
ing house (No. 720) thereon erect-
ed, situated on the South side of
Columbia Avenue, between Ruby
and Pearl Streets, Lancaster, Pa.
Containing in front on the South
side of said Columbia Avenue,
nineteen feet and four inches, and
extending in depth of that width
Southwardly, one hundred and
twenty — six feet, more or
less. The Western boundary line
of the herein described premises
passes through the center of a three
feet wide common covered alley
and through the center of the divi-
sion or party wall over the cenler
of said alley.
Bounded on the East by property
now or late of Boyd Maxwell, on
the South by other property of Fred
W. Ritchy, on the West by property
of ‘Matthew James Trapnell and on
the North by Columbia Avenue
aforesaid.
Together with the use, in common
with the owners and occupiers of
the dwelling immediately adjoining
on the West, of, in a to the said
three feet wide comngon alley; one-
half the
in and is
ed premi
longing t
erty next
Seized afd t

herein convey-
> other half be-
ner of the prop-
$c on the West.
en in execution as
property o red W. Ritchy and
Theresa EliZ#beth Ritchy, his wife.
NO. 18
All that certain lot or piece of
land with two and one-half story
brick dwelling house (No. 822)
thereon erected, situated on the |
Northwest side of State Street, be-
tween West Clay and West Ross
Streets, in the Township of Man-
heim, County of Lancaster and
State of Pennsylvania, being part |
of Lot No. 68, on the Revised Plan
of “College View”, and bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
On the Northeast by property
now or late, of Henry G. Maurer;
on the Southeast by State Street
aforesaid; on the southwest by
properly, now or late, of Harry C.
Erb; and on the Northwest by the
Northwest half of a (20) feet wide
autoway.
Containing in front on the North-
west side of said State Street, (25)
feet and extending in depth of that
width Northwestwardly, (135) feet
to the middle of the aforesaid auto-
way; the Southwest line of the lot
hereby conveyed passes through
the middle of the (9) inch cinder-
block partition wall, which is a
party wall, between the dwelling
on the lot hereby conveyed and the
dwelling on the lot adjoining on the
Southwest.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of William M. Shore and
Edith S. Shore, his wife.
NO. 19
All that certain messuage or ten-
ement and tract of land situated in
the township of Strasburg, County
of Lancaster and State of Pennsyl-
vania, bounded and described as
follows:
The one part Beginning at a
stone, a corner of land formerly of
Oliver B. Miller, and extending
thence by lands formerly of Elwood
Strubel and John Huber, respective-
ly, North :62Y4. degrees East 49.7
perches ta’ ‘thence by land
formerly of ‘Oliver B. Miller, South
(18) degrees East, (41) perches to a
stone, formerly a chestnut oak
tree, and South 5'4 degrees East, (3)
perches to a stone, another corner
of land formerly of Oliver. B. Mil-
ler; thence by the same, according

> —
and North 1215 degrees West, (32) |property late of Mary Shaffer, on
perches to the beginning. ithe Northwest by said public alley
Containing (11) acres and (91)|and on. the Southwest by lot of
perches, more or less. Benjamin Singer. : : :
The other part beginning at al Seized ad Taken ii 8
stone, a corner of land formerly of °F John A. Learn.
Jacob C. Weaver and in a line of NO. 27.
land formerly of Elwood Strubel,
and extending thence North 69% 545 S. Prince Street, between Ha-
degrees East, 16.18 perches to a ger and Hazel Streets, Lancaster,
stone, and North 66% degrees East, Pa., containing in front 16 ft. and in
34.7 perches to a stone, a corner of depth castwardly 100 ft. to a 14 ft.
the above described tract; thence by alley, bounded on North by prop-
the same, South 131, degrees East, erty of B. and R. Teichert, on South
2L1 perches to a stake, and South by property of G. Gill, on West by
81% degrees West, 50.5 perches to South Prince Street.
a stake; thence by land formerly of
Jacob C. Weaver, North degrees property of A. B. Cohn.
(12) West, 8.7 perches to the be- 3
slaving W. D. LEED
Containing (4) acres
perches, more or less.
The improvements thereon are a
11, story frame house and frame Orphans’ Court
barn.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Lester F. Wilfong.
NO. 20
All that certain lot or piece of
land, with frame dwelling (No. 758)
thereon, situated on the S. E. side
of Union St., between Laurel St. @ccounis in decedents’ estates and
and Love Lane, Lancaster City, trusts have been filed in the office
Pa., bounded and described as fol- of the Register of Wills or the Clerk
lows, to wit: of. the Orphans’ Court of Lancas-
. ter County, as the case may be, and
waged in NED To oper that the same will be presented to
the S. W. by property now or late
of Mary Holz, on the S. E. by Pine
Alley and on the N. W. by Union
St.
and (93)

APRIL TERM, 1942.
To all heirs, legatees, creditors and
other persons interested:
for audit and confirmation, and for
distribution of the balances shown
led thereto, on the date hereinafter
designated, at ten o'clock in the
(forenoon, Eastern War Time, in
[the Orphans’ Court Room on the
4th floor of the Court House in the
City of Lancaster, Pa.
APRIL 20, 1942.
1. ALEXANDER, KATIE F., dec'd,
No. 85, February Term, 1933.
First and partial account of
Douglass D. Storey and Dauphin
Deposit Trust Company, trustees
for Lillian M. Leadbeater.
Containing in front on Union St.
38 ft. and 3 in, and extending in
depth of that width southeastwardly
188 ft., more or less, to Pine Alley.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Lloyd W. Myers and
Myrtle C. Myers; husband and wife.
NO. 23.
No. 1. All That certain lot of
ground situated on the North side
of a 40 ft. wide public street to be
opened and called Willson Ave.
East of West High St., in Elizabeth-
town, Lancaster County, Pa., houn-
ded and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point at the inter-
»
79, September Term, 1940. Sec-
ond account of John W. Anne,

2
a
29.
(therein to the parties legally entitl-
3
ANNE, LOUISA S. decd, No. :
bl
All that certain dwelling house 28.
Seized and taken in execution as gq
Sheriff 31.
Notice is given that the following 33.
ithe Orphans’ Court of said county 34.
7.
5.
. OHARE, MARY
&
. PFAHL,
known as WM. H. PFAHL. dec'd,
Landis and Marlin WM. Harnigh,
‘exons. :
EBERSOLE, SAMUEL E., dagd,
No. 41, November Term, 194,
First and final account of Eliz.
bethtown Trust Company of
Elizabethtown, Pa. trustee of
Alice S. Landis.
MILLER, EDWARD F. decd,
No. 3, October Term, 1939. First
and final account of Emma (.
Miller and ‘Mabel M. Palmer,
admtxes.
MORGAN, HELEN M., decd,
No. 47, September Term, 1941.
First and final account of Loy
Helen Vogt, extx.
MYERS, BENJAMIN B., decd,
No. 28, September Term, 1958
First and final account of B. M.
Zimmerman, admr.
MILLER, CLAY B., decd, No.
26, September Term, 1941. First
and final account of C. R. Wea-
ver, admr.
a . 32. MUSSELMAN, JACOB, ded,
Auditing Notices
No. 10, January Term, 1908.
First and final account of The
Fulton National Bank of Lancas-
ter, substituted trustee for Jac-
ob R. Musselman.
MILLER, FRANK H., dec'd, No.
76, April Term, 1930. First and
final account of Farmers Bank
and Trust Company of Lancas-
ter, succeeding trustee for the
use of Jennie Miller, who died
February 5, 1942.
MOHR, PHILLIP, also known
as PHILIP MOHR, dec'd, No. 52,
August Term, 1941. Second and
final account of Ira L. Mohr,
admr.
McGOVERN, JOHN CLEMENT,
dec’d, No. 10, August Term, 1941,
First and final account of Tho-
mas L. McEntee, cxor:
ANN, decd,
No. 1, September Term, 1941.
First and final account of Wil-
liam J. Foley, admr. c. t. a.
. OATES, J. WILLIAM, decd,
No. 43, January Term, 1941.
First and final account of The
First National Bank oi Hunting-
don, exor.
WILLIAM H., also
No. 72, June Term, 1941.

section of line of property of the exor. account of William H. Pfahl, Jr.,
Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount Joy 3. BUCHER, SARAH R. decd, and the Union National Bank
Railroad Co., with the North line No. 31, October Term, 1940, Sec- of Pittsburgh, exors.
of said Willson Ave, 40 ft. wide ond and final account of Charles 39. RUTH, SAMUEL M., decd, No.
and laid out from West High St. Ochs and Samuel B. Swartz, 45, September Term, 1941. First
Eastwardly to the new location of exors. and final account of Myron E.
the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. 4. BARR, BENJAMIN M., decd, Ruth, exor.
Freight Station; thence extending No. 1, April Term, 1912, First and 40. RYAN, MARY VIRGINIA,
along the North side of Willson final account of Benjamin F. decd, No. 49, June Term, 1940.
Ave., North 70 deg. 24 min. West, Barr, surviving exor. First and final account of The
120.5 ft.; thence extending by lands' 5. BROWN, EDWIN, dec'd, No. 39, Central National Bank of Colum-
of George B. Willson North 19 deg. May Term, 1941. First and fin- bia, admr. c. t. a.
36 min. E., 1185 ft. to lands of said” al account of Fredk. L. Homsh- 41. SHAUB, KATIE, dec’d, No. 19.
Harrisburg, Portsmouth and Mount er, admr. September Term, 1941. First and
Joy Railroad Co.; and thence ex- 6. BROWN, ANNIE M., dec’d, No. final account of Amos H. Shaub,
tending eastwardly along lands of 53, May Term, 1941. First and admr.
said Railroad, 158.5 ft., and thence final account of Fredk. L. Hom- 42. STARKEY, WILLIAM A., decd,
extending along lands of same, sher, admr. No. 40, September Term, 1941.
South 19 deg. 36 min. West, 33 ft. 7. COSTARELLA, JOE, dec'd, No. First and final account of Rufus
to the place of beginning. Con- 41, September Term, 1941. First E. Starkey, exor.
taining .225 Acres. and final account of Mary De- 43. SIMONB, SAAC S., decd, No.
No. 2. All that certain messuage Laurentis, admtx. 25, Sepfember Term, 1941, First
and tract of land, situate ‘lying and 8. CRIST, IDA C. SMITH. dec’d, and account of Edna Milles
being in West Donegal Twp., Lan- No. 1Ql, August Term, 1935. Simonsf extx.
caster County, Pa., with 215 story Second§ and final accou of 44. SCHESFFER, CAROLINE# E.,
brick dwelling and other improve- Samucl®Smith Crist, exorg® also k@fown as CARO E
ments thereon erected, bounded 9. DAU WILLIAM, d, No. SHEA
and described as follows, to wit: 33, Sep@mber Term, First Term, §941. First final ac-
Beginning af a stone; thence and pa of Farmers’ count & Robert Sheaffer and
land of Mason Home eg Bank : Company of Alta R.NBair ors.
West, 18%; Per.§to a stone; gence Lancast Fe. ta 45. SCHRO +, F. HENRY, dec'd,
South 38 deg. 3. to a 10. DeHA 1. EARLE, decd, No. 90, March Term, 1941. First
stone, and Nor Jest, 33 No. 73 Term, 1941. First, and final account of Elizabeth S.
Per. to a stone and final account of M. Eliza- Schroeder. admtx.
Annie Nissley, beth DeHaven, admtx. 46. SHOOKERS, MARTIN, decd.
11 Per. to a sto y land 11. ENCK, ADDIE E. decd, No. 2, No. 68, September Term, 1941.
now or late of k W. Groff, March Term, 1941. First and First and final account of Char-
South 77 deg. East, 51.7 Per. to the final account of the Northern les H. Gable, exor.
Conoy Creek; thence along the Bank and Trust Company, exor. 47. TRAGOUDAS, JAMES, dec'd,
North side of said Creek by the 12. GREENAWALT, HARRY E., No 38, August Term, 1941 First
several courses thereof, 16.4 Per. to dec'd, No. 107, August Term, and final account of Theo. A.
the place of beginning. Containing 1941. First and final account of Kitsis, and Dr. A. C. Pavlatos,
5 Acres and 36 Perches, with the Esther G. Greenawalt, admtx.

usual allowance of six per cent. for 13. GRAYBILL, ISAAC B. decd.
roads, etc, be the same more or No. 46, April Term, 1941. First
less. and final account of The Farm-
No. 3. All that certain lot of National Bank of Lititz, Pa.
ground on which is erected a 2% admr,
story brick dweiling house, and out- 14. GRAYBILL, ISAAC B. decd,
buildings, situated © on the West No. 46, April Term, 1941. First
side of South Market Street, known and final account of The Farm-
as No. 328 South Market 8t, in ers’ National Bank of Lititz, Pa.,
Elizabethtown Borough, Lancaster trustees to sell real estate.
County, Pa., bounded and described 15. GROFF, FRANK S., decd, No.
as follows, to wit: 67, January Term, 1936. Sixth
Fronting on the West side of account of the Conestoga Na-
South Market St, 50 ft., and ex- tional Bank of Lancaster, Ira P.
{tending in depth of that width Groff, and Katharine Huber,
Southwestwardly 200 ft. to Peach exons.
Alley. 16. GRAMM. SAMUEL. B., decd,
Bounded on the Northeast by No. 62, September Term, 1941.
South Market St., on the Northwest First and final account of R. Car-
by a 14 ft. wide alley, on the South- roll Engle, exor.
west by Peach Alley and on the 17, HERR, AMANDA L. dec’d, No.
Southeast by property of J. H. 29, April Term, 1941. First and
Buch. Being lot No. 4 in that part
of the Borough laid out by Samuel
Eby.
Scized and taken in execution as
property of Edwin H. Gish also
known as E. H. Gish.
NO. 24.
All that certain lot of ground, on L
which is erected a two-story frame
dwelling house, known as Nos. 41
and 43 West Summit Street Eliza-
final account of Roy B. Herr and
Clarence B. Herr, admrs.
HERMAN, ROSA C. dec'd, No.
5, August Term, 1937. First and
final account of Mary Herman
Eshleman and Edwin P. Herman,
exors.
18.
©
5, August Term, 1937. First and
final account of Mary Herman
Eshleman, extx., as trustee in
bethtown, Lancaster County, Pa. Partition to sell real estate.
bounded and described as follows: 20. HOTTENSTEIN, PHILIP, dec'd,
Fronting on the North side of No. 15, September term, 1924,
West Summit St. 55 ft. and extend- First and final account of the
Conestoga National Bank of Lan-
caster, surviving substituted co-
ing in depth of that width North-
westwardly 192 ft, to an alley.
Bounded on the East by property
of Elam R. Ebersole and wife, on
the West by property of Helen
Goss, on the South by West Sum-
mit St. and on the North by a pub-
lic alley. .
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Alice B. Martin and C.
S. Martin.
Hottenstein
. HAINES, PAUL R., decd, No.!
76, March Term, 1941. First and
final account of Elsie Mae Haines
admtx.
. HERR, HARRY L.,
32, April Term, 1939.
of H. Elvin Herr, admr.
. KISH, KALMAN, dec'd, No. 30.
September Term, 1941. First
and final account of The Fulton
National Bank of Lancaster,
admr.
. KUHN, MARY E., dec'd, No. 54,
August Term, 1941. First and
final account of Emma Heiser |
man, extx. |
KILLIAN, LOTTIE M. decd,
No. 8, June Term, 1941. First
and final account of Charles M.
Conlin and Eleanora Conlin, ex-
ors,
26. LANDIS, BENJAMIN R.. dec'd,
[]
—
no
no
dec’'d, No.
Account
NO. 25.
All that certain two-story brick
dwelling and other buildings and
lot of ground situated on the North
side of West High St., Elizabeth- :
tpwn, ‘Lancagler County, Pa., boun-
ed “and described follows, io
wit:
Fronting on. the North side of 25.
West High St. 72 ft., more or less,
and extending in depth of that
width Northwestward 198 ft, more
or less, to an alley open for public
use.
as

to a survey of 1875, South (80) de-
grees West, 48.60 perches to a stone, High St.,
Bounded on the Southeast
by No. 57, May Term, 1940.
on the Northeast by
and final account of Elmer K.

. HERMAN, ROSA C. dec'd, No. 7
50.
ol. WITMER, ABRAHAM F., dec'd,
og
~
o
trustee for the use of Syhilla =

First |
. WISE, SALLIE,
. ZIMMERMAN,
TILA
exors.
. WEBBER, CAROLINE B,, decd,
No. 27, June Term, 1941. First
and final account of Edwin H.
Webber, exor.
decd, No. 16,
June Term, 1941. First and final
account of Ella N. Weaver and
George N. Wise, admrs,
WATT, JAMES, decd, No. 48,
June Term, 1923. First and par=
tial account of Charles G. Wat.
trustee and Farmers Bank and
Trust Company of Lancaster,
succeeding co-trustee for Gilbert
Watt.
No. 19. September Term, 1940.
Second and final account of Am=
os M. Witmer, exor.
WALTMAN, NELSON M. decd
No. 14, September Term, 1941.
First and final account of Mary
S. Waltman, admtx.
53. ZIFFERER, LOTHAR R., decd,
No. 57, March Term, 1931. First
and final aecount of The Fylton
National Bank of Lancaster.
Succeeding Guardian of Lothag
Robert Ziflerer.
JACOB Ww.
dec’d, No. 8, March Term, 1909.
Account of The Lancaster Coun-
ty National Bank, substituted
trustee for the use of Barbara
Z. White, who died December
14, 1941.
ADAM Z. MOORE,
Register of Wills and Clerk
of Orphans’ Court
ai
EAR
¥ tis oa: FE

00, June LN i

> Sy si.
3

|
®,
Just
are ex
because
Whic
an awf
Senior
Sunday
the mi
cooly
tun y
rationi
Had
Springs
cards ¢
that al
We ha
one of
from tl
Toda;
leaves
the car
side wi
I'm |
that th
he abl
heads |
the cols
[From
Whee le
we hay
fried p
seconds
hours,
your li
And
lady, w
weight,
doctor
of weis
plained
final ef
4-word
she int
explain

Ac
ical va
cents
to the
value «
upon Ww
izes—T

or
A gu
has do
He was
talks tc
ly of I:
and ex
said: “I
to wor
to th:
plied:
such ar
lieve a
Of co
lady w]
bow
want
an

siderate
And
heard
beat ri
mailma;
day of
heard «
spends
ing.
There
certa
from to
brought
this co
the wa
turned
get im
car and
getting
ulating
when ti
ped and
awful
yeu sti
led at t
in fron
a