ie

Dor’ t Miss Hearing Those Radio Artists, The Southernaires, At Landisville, Sat.,

May 15

MOST
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
The Mount Joy Bulletin
W E
EK LY
LA NCASTE
R COUNTY

mee
VOL. XLII, No. 50
Moin Joy, Pa. Thursday Afternoon, May 13, 1943
$1 50 a Yeor in Advance

The Southemaires, Radio - Concert
Artists, Coming to Landisville May 15

The Landisville Lion’s Club will
sponsor the Radio and Concert Art-
ists, “The Southernaires,” on Sat-
urday, May 15, at 8 p. m, in the
East Hempfield Township high
school auditorium.
The Southernaires Quartet ranks
«among the greatest of vocal ensem-
bles heard today on the air or con-
cert stage. Since 1929 when they
were first organized, their beauti-
fully blended voices have thrilled
great audiences all over the coun-
try. They are all true sons of the

South, singing melodies’ of their na-
tive soil, covering three centuries of
Negro music including African
chants spirituals, slave songs and
Negro popular songs. They are also
able exponents of other kinds of vo-
cal |music, presenting classics and
ballads as effectively as they do
songs of their own race.
Homer Smith is the lyric tenor;
Lowell Peters, second tenor; Jay
Stone Toney, baritone; and William
Edmionson, bass. Spencer Odom is
the accompanist.

Fire Damages
Supplies At
Shoe Factory
Friendship Fire Company extin-
guished “a fire which damaged a
storage - house at- the Gerberich-
Payne Shoe Co., plant here about
10:30 o’clock Friday morning.
The fire is believed to have been
started by spontaneous combustion
in one comer of a concrete block
building, separated from the main
plant,
On the edge of the fire were huge
transformers carrying electric cur-
rent to the main plant. In the build-
ing were stored gasoline, rubber ce-
ment and materials for toes of shoes.
The burning materials caused gas
fumes and firemen fought the blaze
in gas masks.
Company officials said they could
not estimate the damage at once.
The drums containing gasoline and
rubber cement were believed safe
but the highly inflammable materi-
als used for box toes in shoes,
scarce because of the war, were de-
stroyed or badly damaged.
Employes in the plant nearby re-
mained at their work.
Because of the unusual materials
which fed the flames firemen were
unable to use water and resorted to
chemicals.
rl Qf Men
CONOY TOWNSHIP
BACCALAUREATE MAY 23
. The Conoy Township High School
will hold the Baccalaureate service
on Sunday evening, May 23, in the
high school auditorium when the
Rev. Albert Wynn, pastor.of the
Bainbridge Church of God, will be
the speaker. Commencement ex-
ercises will be held in the high
school auditorium on Friday even-
ing, May 28 at 8 o’clock.
EE.
WILL WIDEN HIGHWAY
AT A COST OF $72,000
Announcement has been made by
the State Highway Department that
the highway from the Borough
limits to the concrete section on
Route 72 from Manheim to Lancas-
ter will be widened by 2 ft. should-
ers on each side of the highway.
An allocation of $72,000 has been
given for the work.
A
TRUCK BREAKS WINDOW
A large display window in the
rear of Kinney’s shoe store, 32 N.
Queen Street, Lancaster, was brok-
en when ja delivery truck, operated
by B. B. Zimmerman, Florin, back-
ed into it on W. Grant Street, be-
tween Market and Queen Streets,
Tuesday.

ret Gre
NOTE THIS ONE, FOLKS
Mrs. Butzer, eighty-two year old
resident of Lititz spaded her entire
Victory garden.
ELIZABETHTOWN SLAG
CONTRACTOR DENIES
HAMPERING JURY PROBE
Charges of hampering the work of
federal grand jury investigating al-
leged irregularies in building the
Mechanicsburg Naval Supply Dépot
were denied in Federal Court Sat-

urday by counsel for Walter Meck-
ley, Elizabethtown slag contractor.
Meckley was brought into court
to show why he should not be cited
for contempt after the jury charged
him with evasion concerning dis-
position of $79,000 received for slag
supplied to the $40,000,000 project.
His attorneys asserted all . money
had been accounted for.
Decision ‘is not expected for a
week or more.

Accepted
For Service
On Saturday
Those accepted from County
Board 1, Mount Joy Saturday were:
Army: Harvey Hipple, acting
corporal, Elizabethtown; Lloyd Mec-
Elhenny, Columbia; Norman Sny-
der, Elizabethtown R2; Alvin Wittle,
Elizabethtown Rl; Wilbur Gordon,
Elizabethtown R3; Roy Diffenbaugh,
Lititz R3; David Lewis, Manheim;
John Buller, Maytown; Robert Mec-
Garvey, Manheim R3; Harold Spies,
Manheim R3; Mervin N. Noll, Bain-
bridge, R1; Clyde Grubb, Florin;
Roy Leber, Elizabethtown; Paul
Adams, Bainbridge; William Mun-
dorff, Bainbridge; Richard Parsons,
Mount Joy.
Marines:
bethtown.
Navy: James Leib, Elizabethtown;
Harold Cover, Elizabethtown; Way-
ne Dimeler, Elizabethtown; Lloyd
Swarr, Mount Joy R1; Levin Stone,
Elizabethtown Rl; Paul Kriner,
Marietta; Ellard Stokes, Bainbridge;
Charles Hendrix, Mount Joy.
A ANS mn
HOME FROM HER EASTER
VACATION IN FLORIDA ,
Miss Vivian Jean Grosh, Milton
Grove, has just returned from St.
Petersburg, Florida, where she
spent her Easter vacation visiting
her brother, Corporal Foster Grosh,
who is stationed there with. the
Headquarters Squadron on duty at
the Classification Section.
On her trip, Miss Grosh visited
Tarpon Springs, Bok Tower and
other Florida attractions, and was
the guest of Mrs. Charles Corey
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Imhoff, Bayview Estates.
sn tl ep A
PASSED ALMOST 500 BILLS
An 18-weeks’ session of the first
war time Legislature closed at 4:45
a.m. Sunday during which time
nearly 500 bills were passed, many
of which were designed to aid in
war work.
Henry Musser, Eliza-
YOUTH 17, HELD FOR
ATTACK UPON GIRL
A seventeen-year-old youth, ar-
rested on chargss of assault and bat-
tery by Constable Raymond E.
Houck, West Donegal township, was
held under $300 bail for court by
Justice of the Peace Lester Weid-
man, Elizabethtown.
The youth was arrested following
an alleged attempted attack on a
minor girl at 9:30 p. m. Saturday as
she was walking along the road
leading from Elizabethtown to
Newville, at approximately the same
scene her sister was grabbed by a
man less than a year ago, officers
reported. The youth was arrested
at his home two hours later.
was frightened away when some
one came upon the scene, it was
stated. His case will bez heard in
juvenile court,

Township
Road Money
Paid by State
Requisitions for the payment of
$1,062,500 from the Motor License
Fund to the second-class townships
have been prepared by the Depart-
ment of Highways, Secretary John
U. Shroyer announced today.
The payments are due June 1.
The 1941 session of the General
Assembly appropriated $8,500,000 to
be paid the townships for the years
1942 and 1943 from the Motor Fund
for construction and maintenance
of roads under the supervision of
the township supervisors. Under the
Act, Secretary Shroyer said, super-
visors are required to submit two
reports to the Department of High-
ways this year—one on May 31, and
the other on November 30—showing
the cost of the work. The remaining
payments for this year will be made
in September and December.
There are 45,137 miles of road in
the Commonwealth under the juris-
diction of the township supervisors.
The allocation for 1943 amounts to
$94.15 for each mile of road now
under the jurisdiction of the second-
class township supervisors.
Lancaster county will
$39,822.91,
re Q Men
receive
MEN ON FURLOUGHS
TO GET 5 GALS. GAS
Members of the armed forces on
leave or furlough may obtain five
gallons of gasoline for ‘personal
errands” for which no other means
of transportation are available.
Under the plan, announced to-
day by the Office of Price Admin-
istration, a man or woman in the
service may go to the local ration-
ing board beginning Friday, pre-
sent leave or furlough papers good
for at least three days, and re-
ceive a maximum allowance of five
gallons of gasoline.
i i es
SUPREME COURT RULES
THAT DOGS MAY BARK
Municipal Judge Adams of Los
Angeles, recently ruled that if a
person is legally permitted to keep
a dog in the district where he re-
sides, he cannot be held guilty of
maintaining a nuisance if the ani-
mal (or animals) indulge in their
“normal function of barking.”
The decision was handed down
following a suit brought against one
of the dog trainers for the movies
whose neighbors complained that
his several dogs’ barking constitut-
ed a nuisance.
rer A MG
19TH ANNIVERSARY OF
ST. MARKS U. B. CHURCH
St. Mark’s United Brethren
Church will observe the nineteenth
anniversary of the dedication of the
present church building, Sunday.
Rev. David E. Young, D. D., serving
his first year as Conference Super-
intendent of East Pennsylvania
Conference of the United Brethren
in Christ, will preach the anniver-
sary sermon at the morning service,
bonnes ars
0. U. A. M. MEETING HERE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
The semi-annual meeting of State
Council Order of United American
Mechanics will be held in the small
lodge room of the Mount Joy hall
Saturday afternoon, May 15th, at 3
o'clock. Following the business
meeting a dinner will be served at

He/

home last
.» two lozal
While on their way
Friday about 6:45 p. m
men were injured in a headon col-
lision on the Lincoln Highway
about a mile east of Hellam.
Arion G. Shelly, 415 Donegal
Springs Street, this boro sustained
a [fracture of the right leg, possible
dislocation of the left
and
hip and se-
vere lacerations contusions of
the face.
Harry Brown, also of town, frac-
tured clavicle and severe cuts on
the face.
Samuel K. Shotzberger, Lancas-
ter R3, contusions of both knees,
severe lacerations of the left knee.
Warren Farmer, Landisville, se-
vere lacerations of the scalp, severe
cuts of the hands and face.
Scott Bushong, sixty-four
(Turn to page four)
lll Qe
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT
OF MISS EVELYN YOUNG
Mrs. Mabel L. Young, 61 Mari-
etta Ave, Mt. Joy, announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Evelyn, to Corp. Raymond C. Hip-
ple, U. S. Marine Corps, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond R. Hipple, 124
N. Hanover St., Elizabethtown.
Corp. Hipple is now stationed at
San Diego, California.
Miss Young is a member of the
Senior Class of Mount Joy High
School and is employed by.Henry
G. Carpenter, Inc.
Roh-
2 Local Residents
Injured In Collision

County Draft
Board No. 1
Classifies
Code to classification; Class 1—
Pending Physical Examination; Class
1-A—Available for Military Service;
Class 1-AO—Fit for Non-Combatant
Service; Class 1-B—Fit for Limited
Service; Class 1-C—Members of the
Armed Forces: Class 2.A—Necessary
in Civilian Duties; Class 2.-B—Essen-
tial to the War Program; Class 2-C—
Deferred Farmer; Class 3.C—Defer-
red Farmer with Dependents; Class 3-
A — Registrants with Dependents
Class 3.B—Dependency and Employed
in War Industry; Class 4- A—Regris-
trants deferred by age; Class 4.B—
Public Officials and Others Deferred
by Law; Class 4-C—Non-Declarant
Alien; Class 4.D—Minister or Divin-
ity Student; Class 4.E—Conscientious
Objector; Class 4-F—Physically, Men-
tally or Morally Unfit; Class 4-H—
Registrant over 38 years.
CLASS 1-A
Harold Nissley Chapman, R2, Eliza-
bethtown
Charles Leroy Blough, R2, Eliza-
bethtown
Clair McAllister Werner, Elizabeth-
fown
John Kenneth Hossler, Manheim
William Beryl Gaynor. Flizabethi'n
Roy Rickard Slesser, R2, E'town
Oscar Young Ruhl, Jr., Manheim
Ralch Frank Arnold, R1, Bainbridg:
Howard John Scheetz, E’'town
Leroy Sharpe Brubaker, Manheim
Albert Walter Heistand, Manheim
Harold Edgar Keck, R1, Manheim
Bernard Garber Gaul, Mount Joy
David Walter, R1, Elizabethtown
Roy John Smith, Mount Joy
(Turn to Page 2)

Second War Loan Drive
SalesExceed Share Based
On Assessed Valuations

The Second War Loan drive end-
ed Saturday last and the United
States War Finance Committee of
Mount Joy Borough announces that
while the Borough had not been as-
signed any definite quota there has
been sold far more than a per capita
portion of the County quota and
more than a proportionate share
based on assessed valuations.
The credit for the success of this
drive belongs to no one individual
nor any group of individuals. The
citizens themselves were anxious to
buy and did buy whether solicitad
or not. To the approximately eighty
solicitors goes much credit for the
time and effort they gave but with
such a large organization no one
persons work is great considering
(Turn to Page Four)
ENTERTAINED TO DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brian enter-
tained the following to a birthday
dinner, in honor of their son, on
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice |
Bailey and son, Glenn and daughter
Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greiner, '
Mrs. Martin Liggins, Mr. and Mrs.
William Brian and son, Jeffery.
a —
LOST HIS LICENSE
Among the autoists who lost their’
driving privileges was J. Earl Mar-
tin Jr, of Mount Joy R2. He was
charged with speeding.

MANY LOCAL MOTHERS
REMEMBERED BY SONS
Many Mothers in this locality re-
ceived remembrances from their
sons and daughters in service for
Mother's Day. Among those re-
ported to this office were Mrs. John
Roth who was telegraphed roses
from her son, John, in England;
Mrs. Harry Derr flowers from her
daughter, Ruth, a WAAC in
Georgia; Mrs. Robert Lauer, of
Harrisburg, formerly of town, a
cablegram from her son, Robert, in
New Guinea, and a orchid from her
scn, Donald, in Texas.
eee el A lini
WILLS OF HARRY BRILL
AND ABRAM GREINER
Harry M. Brill, E. Donegal Twp.,
who died April 5, left his entire es-
tate to his widow, Leah N. Brill, by
a will made in 1914.
Abram L. Greiner, Mt. Joy Twp.,
who died April 11, left the bulk of
his estate in trust to his widow,
,Eva, and divided the remainder in
four equal shares to Eva K. Ger-
trude K., Henry K. and Robert K.
Greiner. The will was made Aug.
i 1939.
| hd a
TWO PROSECUTIONS
Officer Elmer Zerphey prosecuted
Mrs. Henry Engle, South Market
street, and Franklin Gantz, Railroad
'street, on Dog Ordinance violations.

Miss Anna May
After 45 Year Teaching Career
Hoover Resigns

Recognition for So con-
tinuous years of service as a teach-
er in the elementary schools of
East Donegal Township was given
Miss Anna May Hoover, Maytown,
at a banquet tendered by the board
of education on Tuesday evening
May 11. Miss Hoover's resignation,
effective at” the end of the school !
year, concludes a teaching experi-
ence of forty-five years. |
Dr. E. K. Tingley, vice-president
of the board, expressed the grati-
tude of the directors and the com-
munity to Miss Hoover. Miss Grace

Aunt Sally’s Kitchen at 5 o'clock.
(Turn to page four)
\MANHEIM SOLDIER IS AWOL
i
i Manheim,
THE BIRTH RECORD
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, a
daughter at 11:05 p. m. Thursday in
the Lancaster General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli W. Saylor,
Manheim R. 2, announce the birth
of a son, at their home on Monday,
May 3rd.
er eas
Pvt. Charles Bryan, twenty-one,
who admitted being
AWOL from his post, was picked
up this morning by Policeman
Strayer and is being held for mili-
Fire Company
Buys Another
War Bond
Thursday evening, the
Geo. Groff presiding.
chine at the
meeting.
It was also reported that John Hen-
drix resigned as janitor and in his
place Mrs. Abram Mumma was ap-
pointed. The entertainment commit-
tee submitted the following report
for the month: Gross profits $42.95.
Earl Zink reporting for the cus-
todians reported the suits in the
(Turn to page four)
Local Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
Lancaster City dealers are facing
a scarcity of potatoes.
The Girl Scout Troop at Manheim
collected nearly one ton of fat.
While asleep Emma Lockard, 58,
Lancaster, was twice bitten by a rat
Franklin & Marshall Academy
will graduate its last class of fifty
boys May 27.
Ellen H. Bard, 70, Columbia RI,
fell off a chair and dislocated her
left shoulder.
Millersville State Teachers’ Col-
lege will graduate a class of eighty-
one on May 25.
It is estimated that Lancaster
county farmers will grow 5,000 acres
of tomatoes this year.
There won't be a single Civil War
veteran in this section to participate
in this year’s Memorial Day cele-
bration.
The Lancaster General Hospital
averaged 255 patients daily during
the month of April, the highest in
its history.
Harry Somers, 60, proprietor of
the Rock Hill hotel, committed sui-
cide by monoxide gas poisoning. He
was found dead in his car, motor
running, windows closed and hose
from the exhaust to the car.
————— A Ie.
HOME AT IRONVILLE SOLD
FOR $4,100 AT PUBLIC SALE
A two and a half story house at
Ironville was sold at public sale
Saturday to Benjamin Haverstick,
Salunga, for $4,100. Included among
household articles sold were a gas
and coal range combined, $181, din-
ing room suite, $85, wood box, $9,
wash tubs, $17 sewing machine, $23,
old rocking chair, $3.50 and plates,
$4.50 and $6.25. The property was

offered for sale by George S.
Campbell.
re QM Are rere
LEBANON MEN HOSTS
TO THEIR LADIES HERE
The men of the Lebanon Evan-
gelical Church entertained the
ladies at dinner on Sunday at Hos-
tetter’s Banquet Hall here.
Sixty-two persons attended the
affair in honor of Mother’s Day and
Miss Doris Gorrecht, local harpist,
entertained.
Caterer Hostetter served a lus-
cious full course fried chicken din-
ner to all present.
H.-A
150 MOTORISTS MUST
APPEAR AND EXPLAIN
OPA agents took the license
numbers of 119 motorists over the
weekend and 31 earlier in the week
in the Lancaster area. All will be
called for a hearing and asked to
explain their presence at parks, golf
clubs and taprooms with B and C
stickers on their cars.
—
CAN APPLY FOR LETTERS
Permission was granted to How-
ard S. Nissley to apply for letters
of administration in the estate of
Frances B. Nissly, late of Lancaster,
who died in 1915. The decedent
was interested in a charge of $317.58
on real estate in East Donegal Twp.,

The regular monthly meeting of
Friendship Fire Company was held
president
The Chief reported one call dur-
ing the month, April 28, cocoa ma-
Bachman Chocolate
Co., unable to give the loss at this
Clayton Newcomer reported for
the trustees stated that the death
benefits for Abram Greiner should
be paid to his widow, Mrs. Greiner.
Amid a profusion of spring flow-
ers Miss Evelyn Young, popularly
known as “Eavie”, was crowned
May Queen at the annual May Hop
held last Friday evening by Mount
Joy high school.
The Queen’s procession entered
the auditorium from the middle
rear door and proceeded in regal

MISS EVELYN YOUNG
splendor to the stage
throne was situated.
Queen Evelyn was attired in a
lovely white formal gown trimmed
with sequins, a striking contrast to
her blue black hair. Her escort was
a classmate, David Risser.
Other Seniors in the Queens par-
(Turn to page four)
—— Eee
COURT GRANTS PERMISSION
FOR SALE OF PROPERTY
Permission for a private sale of a
two-story dwelling and other im-
provements in Bainbridge held in
the estate of Henry L. Kauffman,
also known as Harry L. Kauffman,
late of Conoy Twy., for $800, was
granted to Mary H. and Ervin F.
Miller, administrators. The pur-
chasers are Charles F. Durborrow,
Jr, and Catherine M. Duborrow, of
Londonderry Twp., Dauphin Co.
Many Heard
The Broadcast
Thursday Nite
That broadcast over KYW last
Thursday night, featured in last
week’s Bulletin, was heard by many
folks throughout this vicinity and
was quite pleasing.
The entire narrator’s speech was
given exactly as published in the
Bulletin, the only difference being
we censored it and brought the
story up to date by giving the
present personnel of the various or-
ganizations mentioned.
Then too we excluded the sen-
tence “General Wayne, encamped
on the ridge over-looking this town
during the Revolution.”
This particular reference does not
apply to Mount Joy, Lancaster
County but to the Mount Joy in
close proximity to Valley Forge.
Just the same all were pleased to
where the

hear something about Mount Joy
on the air.
it iin
STATE HAS MILLIONS OF
SEEDLINGS FOR SALE
Secretary of Forests and Waters,
James A. Kell, today reported an
approximate seventeen million tree
seedlings available for conservation
purposes.
“Thousands of trees have already
been distributed this year,” he said,
“but there are still millions avail-
able to farmers, plantation owners
and water companies.”
Kell said the total number of
forest trees — seedlings and trans-
plants—distributed through the De-
partment of Forests and Waters
since 1899, when the services to the
public was organized, “ruins higher
than 269,475,000.”
el Qe
SUGAR FOR CANNING
Sugar for canning and freezing of
this year’s fruit crop will be limit-
ed to 25 pounds per person the Of-
fice of Price Administration an-
nounced Monday.
tA A
ANNUAL BANQUET
The: Mothers and Daughters of the
Church of Maytown, held their an-
nual banquet on Friday evening at

from which a release is now asked

tary authorities.
by the owners,
Miss Evelyn Young Is
Crowned Queen At Ann’l
May Hop Here Fri. Nite

Mortuary
Record In
This Section
Harry L. Goodman, 55, died sud-
denly at Millersville.
Henry Yortheimer,
Columbia Tuesday
Miss Flizabeth Showers 85, born
at Manheim, died at Mountville.
Frank M. Haas, 68, Columbia R2,
83, died at
died at St. Joseph’s Hospital Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Susan Miller -Elslager, 69,
widow of John Elslager, died at
Columbia.
Mrs, Julia Reisinger, oldest resi-
dent of Wrightsville, died ‘Monday
aged 94 years.
B. Frank Warner, 43, died at
Harrisburg Monday, Mrs. Ralph
Nentwig, of Florin, is a sister.
Miss Katie Spichler
Miss Katie Spichler, seventy-two,
of Manheim R2, died at 1:22 a. m.
Thursday at the Lancaster General
Hospital. She had been ill for sev-
eral weeks.
Larry M. Shields
Larry Morrell Shields, three, son
(Turn to Page 6)
The Affairs
At Florin For
Past Week
Miss Betty Ebersole spent Tues-
day evening with Lois Prubaker
near Union School.
Mrs. C. A. Melhorn is wending.
several days at Millersburg, with
Luke Keefer and family.
The Shining Star Class, held their
meeting at the home of Kathryn
Wittle on Monday evening.
Mrs. H. W. Buller and: daughters
Maude, Pauline and Jean Buller
spent Wednesday evening at Yotk.
Dr. and Mrs. Dale Garber of
Lansdowne, spent Sunday with :his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gar-
ber. J
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hershey
and son, Robert of ‘Lemoyne; visit-

ed Mr. and Mrs. Norman Her=-
shey.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wicken-
heiser, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Schlegel~ *
milch.
Mrs, Ralph Mumper spent Thurs-
day and Friday at Fort Belvoir, Va.,
with her husband who was trans-
ferred to Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper
Sr., spent Sunday at Emigsville,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Eshelman and family.
Mrs. Lester H. Breneman spent
Saturday at Maugansville, Md.
visiting her husband, and will move
(Turn to Page 6)
rrr Mere
FOOD SALE AT ROBERT'S
STORE, SATURDAY MORNING
Saturday, May 15, beginning at
eleven o'clock, the Ladies’ Bible
Class of Trinity Lutheran Church
will hold a food sale at Lester Rob=
erts’ Store, East Main Street.
The Sale will consist of pies,
cakes, baked beans, potato salad,
red beet eggs, and vegetable soup.
rr —— A Wit,
UPHOLSTERY BURNED
The Friendship Fire Co., of Eliza-
bethtown, extinguished a blaze in
the upholstery of an automobile
owned by Levi Stumm, Elizabeth«
town RD, at 9:25 p. m. Friday.
sm it ent (icin
HERE'S HOPIN’
The OPA is making an effort to
reduce the retail cost of beef, veal,
mutton, coffee and butter ten per-
cent. effective June 1.
AA Mem
LANCASTER COUNTY LEADS
Livestock on Lancaster farms is
} worth around $10,000,000. No coun-
ty in all United States raised more
livestock per acre than Lancaster.
etl Cent tis
J. Clarence McCarthy, near Lan-
caster, had his pockets picked while
attending the Colonial Thestte' at
Lancaster,
A A enti.
Samuel Grumbling, 38, Millway,
climbed out a window, walked
across a roof and fell ten feet to a

Hostetter’s Banquet hall, with fifty
in attendance,
concrete pavement. He wsa sléep
walking. k