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Please Remember These Dates — 11-12-13— Mount Joy's Community Exhibit
Directors Discuss
Final Farm Show
Plans «Oct. 11-13
Another Location For |
Final plans f he far show,
Mt. Joy's War Memorial, inc, pens for the form show to
Nineteen persons attended a joint
meeting of Boro Council and
day evening, at which time the boro |
accepted the donation of a plot of
ground from the Walter S. Ebersole
Post of the American Legion.
This triangular plot is located at
the intersection of South Market, |
Marietta and E. Donegal Sts., on
which the Legion home now stands.
The War Memorial Committee in |
turn accepted the site as a War
Memorial Plot and made the follow-
ing plans: To launch a drive for
funds to finance their two projects,
that of erecting a suitable memorial
on the above mentioned lot and for
improvements in the War Memorial
Park donated bp Mr. Clarence
Schock.
A committee of three was ap-
pointed from the War Memorial
committee to obtain information
concerning the cost of various plag-
ues, etc., findings
at a meeting on October 9th.
The Legion will raze the building
plot as
and report their
on the above mentioned
soon as possible.
East Donegal
Township
School News
The student council
the past week. Officers elected are
as follows: Glenn Hoffman, Presi-
dent; Ben Hess, V. President; Betty
Arndt, Sec.-Treas. Other members
are: Helen Burkholder, Mervin Hess,
James Mayer, Robert Rowe, Robert
Sload, Ethed Wolgemuth, J. Omar
Brubaker, Mary Jane Drager, John
Dresche., Shirley Heisey, Nancy
Swope, Kenneth Barnhart, Lester
Hawthorne, Robert Strickland, Pat-
sy Waller, Raymond Good, Donald
McKain, and Marian Ney.
Mr. Coleman is the faculty advis-
or.
The school paper,
the following staff:
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief, Glenn
Robert Sload; Assistant Editor,
(Turn to page 4)
nn ll II en.
WM. ZEAMER, KINDERHOOK
JAILED FOR FOUR MONTHS
reorganized
The Beacon, has
Hoffman,
Mary
William Zeamer, Kinderhook,
who was convicted by a jury at the
September term of Criminal Court
on three counts of violating the
liquor laws, was fined $100 and costs
and jailed for four months as a
second offender by Judge Wissler.
Zeamer was charged with selling
to minors and with selling beer and
liquor without a license. District
Attorney Hamaker informed the
Court that Zeamer was a second
offender, having been found guilty
of violating the liquor laws in 1941.
————-
FIRE CO. AUXILIARY
PARADED AT EPHRATA
Plans for participation in the V-J
parade at Ephrata on Sept. 26, were
meeting of the
Friendship
Plans were
refreshment
during the
made at a recent
Ladies’ Auxiliary of
Fire Company No. 1.
made to have a
stand at Newcomer's
Community Exhibit, and a semi-
formal dance at the Mt. Joy High
School on Oct. 26 from 8:30 to 11:30
P. M. Andy Kerner’s orchestra will
furnish the music.
cee tl A ——
SPEED VIOLATION
Officer Zerphey prosecuted Hans
Maximiliam Weis, Harrisburg on a
speed law violation hefore Squire
Hoe ke ber ry.
WAR TIME
ENDS SUNDAY
At 2 a. m. Sunday, Sept. 30 we
will turn our clocks back one
hour and end daylight saving
time. We sincerely hope that
will end clock tampering during
our career. It was the craziest
thing that ever happened and we
hope it's ended for good.
If the occasion ever arises that
more daylight time is absolutely
necessary, don’t change the
clocks and inconvenience mil-
lions, just arise earlier and do it.
also
the
War Memorial Committee on Mon- |
The directors of the Mount Joy
| Community Exhibit met Tuesday
at Newcomer's Hardware
Store with thirteen persons present.
| discussed. Ey
The East Donegal Twp. school
band will furnish music throughout
| the exhibit area Friday evening and
| for the Horse and Pony parade Sat-
| urday afternoon.
The parade this year will also iin-
clude draft horses and mules hitch-
ed to suitable vehicles. Mr. Earl
Hi ers, the chairman, should be con-
tacted by anyone desiring to enter
Paul Wiser is the
| this parade. Mr.
assistant.
The Mount Joy Chamber of Com-
merce, the Rotary and Lions Clubs
are cooperating with the Exhibit
organization this year in an effort to
furnish worthwile entertainment
during the show. Thru these civic
organizations a band concert will be
presented Saturday evening, the lo-
cation of which is as yet undecided.
Sheridan’s Garage, corner West
Main and New Haven Sts., will be
available this year and the fruits,
vegetables and 4-H work will be
displayed there.
Booth displays and food stands
will also be located in this building.
A 4-H Clothing Club and 4-H
Lunch Box Club are two new 4-H
features added to the show this year.
A public banquet is being planned
to follow the close of the exhibit.
Interesting speakers will be provid-
ed for the and Caterer
occasion
Hostetter will serve one of his tasty
dinners. The exact date will be an-
nounced later and tickets can be
bought during the exhibit by any-
one wishing to attend. Simeon
Horton is chairman of the banquet
committee and Joe Sheaffer and
Lester Roberts his assistants.
Concession and booth space is
rapidly being reserved so business
places and organizations desiring
booths should contact Dan Brubaker
immediately.
Flames Destroy a Part
Of Oyster Point Home
Fire
from
the rear of the
farmhouse owned by C. K. Miller,
on the Oyster Point Rd., near Lan-
disv’lle, at 8:30 Monday morning,
and for a time threatened a large
barn about 50 feet from the house.
Fireman from Landisville, Salun-
ga and Mt. Joy fought
the blaze for more than two hours
in the effort to save the rest of the
large brick farmhouse and keep the
blaze from igniting the barn, which
is one of the largest in that section.
the
believed to have started
overheated stove pipes swept
second floor in the
companies
One bedroom in farmhouse
was completely destroyed by the
blaze and five other bedrooms on
the second floor and three rooms on
the first floor were damaged by
smoke and water.
Lloyd Miller, 18, son of the owner
lost $100 in cash which he had in
the room that was destroyed, and
the owner estimated damage to the
house and contents in excess of
$4,000.
The blaze was discovered on the
second floor by the family shortly
after they made fresh fires in the
kitchen range and laundry furnace.
The firemen pumped water from
the large cistern at the barn and
from the well on the property.
rs
MAYTOWN PASTOR AND WIFE
HONORED AT RECEPTION
The Rev. Jonas Martin, pastor of
the Maytown Church of God for the
past six years, and his wife, were
honored at a reception held at the
parsonage. Rev. Mr. Martin will re-
tire and they will reside with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Martin, New Freedom.
Miss Mary Shank, who was hostess
the party,
gram. A leather handbag was
presented to Mrs. Martin, and a
wallet containing a sum of money
was presented to the Rev. Mr.
Martin.
BE
THAT'S THE COURT'S ORDER
Bruce Rineer, Mt. Joy RD, was
ordered by the court to pay $10 now
of $100 is paid to his wife, Pauline,
Rothsville, for support of herself
and children. The court also re-
duced the original order from $15
a week to $10.
to the couple at a dinner preceding |
was in charge of the pro- |
and $15 a week until an arrearage
MOST
VOL. XLV, NO. 18
- THE -
MINUTE
WwW E
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday
EK LY I N
Afternoon, September 27,
LANCASTE
1945
R COUNTY
The Mount J oy Bulletin
$1.50 a Year in Advance
Roy B. Sheetz Elected
Amer. Legion Comd'r.
Walter S. Ebersole Post No. 185,
American Legion of this place held
their meeting on Friday evening, at
the Fire House.
At the business meeting a motion
was moved and seconded that the
Legion Post donate the triangular
plot on which the Legion Home now
stands, at the intersection of West
Donegal St., and Marietta avenue, to
the Borough as a War Memorial for
the erection of a suitable Memorial
plaque to the Veterans of World
Wars I and II.
Another motion passed to make a
drive for funds for a new Legion
Home and the amount of the drive
and location of the home to be an-
nounced later.
The Post then went on record to
support the Burgess in a Welcome
Home celebration in the Borough.
Officers elected were: Command-
er, Roy B. Sheetz; Ist Vice Com.
Frank Good; 2nd Vice Com. James
Kipple; Adjutant, Lester Hostetter,
Financial Officer, B. A. Shupp;
Chaplain, W. Greenawalt; Historian
P. B. Heilig; Sergeant-at-arms,
Lawrence Kramer and Milton Dem-
my; Trustees, Dr. R. D. Walker,
James Hockenberry and Albert
Myers; Executive Com., Earl Mil-
ler, Ray Pennell, Frank Germer,
Charles W. Roth and J. K. Snyder;
County Committeeman, Roy B.
Sheetz.
ee ll eee
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR
MRS. ALLEN SHEARER SUNDAY
A birthday surprise was held for
Mrs. Allen Shearer on Sunday, with
these guests attending, Ralph E.
Frey, Elizabethtown, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Blough, Mr. and Mrs. John
Shearer, and Christ Shearer, R2,
Mt. Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Groff,
and children, David, Verna, Rufus,
Paul and Naomi, Anna Mae Shear-
er, Harold, Allen, Elsie Marie,
David Eugene, Richard, Ruth Ar-
lene and Stanley Shearer.
Mrs. Shearer received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
—_——— ————
ITALIANS ARE TRYING TO
PULL A FAST WRINKLE
It will be well folks in
locality to be on their guard or they
may be goats for Italians. As busi-
ness man at Lancaster received an
appeal for help from a resident of
for our
Naples, Italy. He claims that he,
his wife and six sons have tough
going since the Germans took all
they had and in addition destroyed
their home. They asked for linen,
stockings, drawers, shirt, robes, etc.
Three other people at Lancaster
received duplicates of the same
letter.
rn tO
Rotarians Instituted
A Birthday Table
By Joe Sheaffer
Well sir, Tuesday was Rotary day,
hot, but a goodly crowd, with one
service man present, Lt. Clyde Ger-
berich, and a number of guests and
visiting Rotarians. Henry Reed
of Lancaster and H. F. Eisermann
were both guests, while the Lititz
Club was represented by G. D.
Bitzer, the Elizabethtown Club by
Iris Newcomer, Abner Risser and
Steve Ulrich, the Lancaster club by
Jesse Snavely Jr. and the Lebanon
club by Scott Burgoon, Carl Kar-
manny and H. B. Dougherty, all
visiting Rotarians.
The program consisted of motion
pictures shown through the court-
(Turn to page 4)
————
R. M. BRENEMAN PROSECUTED
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING
R. Merle Breneman, 20, Mount
Joy R2, charged with reckless driv-
ing, was prosecuted by State Police
following a collison with an auto
operated by Mrs. E. H. Hoser, 60
Elizabethtown R1, on the Harris-
burg pike at the intersection of the
Rheems road.
re We
REVOKED STANDARDIZATION
OF PAPER PRODUCTS
The War Production Board re-
voked Thursday its order providing
for simplification and standardiza-
tion of paper products. This
means that paper products such as
bags now may be made in any
weight, size or eolor
tn tn.
FIRE CO. AUXILIARY TO
SPONSOR DANCE, OCT. 26
Twenty-four members attended
the monthly meeting of the Ladies’
Auxiliary of Friendship Fire Co., at
the Fire house last Thursday even-
ing.
The regular business
was discussed when the date, Oct-
ober 26th was for the
dance to be held at Mt.
School, with Andy Kerner's Orch-
estra. Dancing from 8:30 to 11:30
p. m.
During the Community
here the ladies will have a
freshment stand at Newcomers.
The last night of the exhibit a ton
of coal will be donated.
leven new members joining the
routine of
announced
Exhibit
re-
Auxiliary were: Misses Beatrice
Miller, Dorothy Miller, Velma
Sherk, Jane Cunningham, Helen
Hockenberry, and Shirley Weber.
Mrs. Catherine Shultz, Mrs. Mary
Divet, Mrs. Mary Walker, Mrs.
Ruth Bates and Mrs. Kathryn Fogie
of Landisville.
Treasurers report: Ent.
$393.02, general balance $40.51.
re ——
Brief News Of
The Day From
Local Dailies
To date had 1,071,266
war casualties.
The idle today in
strike wave now total over
The closing of 35 coal
Pennsylvania makes 16,046 workers
idle.
Appeals are being made to
balance,
we have
nation’s
350,000
mines in
the
have
numerous safety signs placed on
the Gap Hill.
Ration points for hamburger,
sausage and lunch meats may be re-
moved Sept. 30.
There have been no daily papers
printed at Reading for the past two
weeks due to a strike.
After a walk-out at its Millville,
N. J. plant, the Armstrong Cork Co.
immediately discharged 200 em-
ployees.
As Russia withholds its supplies
allocate 100
German
the United States will
million dollars to feed the
Joy High |
Realty Sales
Throughout
This Section
at Lan-
was sold at public
The Phares Rohrer farm,
caster Junction;
sale to Harry H. Becker for $237.50
per acre.
Jacob G. Bruckhart sold his 51-
acre farm in Rapho township, to
John S. Miller, Manheim RI.
Bricker Property Withdrawn
On Friday evening Amos E.
Bricker offered at public sale two
lots of ground and a brick house,
brick garage, etc. in Florin. They
were withdrawn at $8,950. + Walter
Dupes was the auctioneer.
The Brubaker Property
On Saturday afternoon, auctione-
er C. S. Frank sold at public sale
for R. Fellenbaum and John Ander-
son, executors of Elizabeth H.
Brubaker, deceased, a lot of ground
South Market Street, Florin
The buildings thereon are a frame
dwelling and frame stable and were
purchesed by John and Irene Hess
for $2,900. All the household
goods were sold at the same time.
Property Brings $9,300
On Saturday evening at six
o'clock. auctioneer C. S. Frank sold
the Mrs. Elizabeth Stambaugh
property on Donegal Springs Road
at public sale. 4 includes a lot
with 70 ft. front, 2 1-2 story modern
brick dwelling, 3-car frame garage,
ete. Same was purchased by
Henry H. Eby for $9,300.
Farm Was Withdrawn
John M. Heisey oftered his 53-
acre farm near Mastersonville at
public sale Thursday afternoon, but
withdrew it at a bid of $5,000.
eee nee
THEY'RE CIVILIANS AGAIN
The following from this locality
were honorably discharged at
Indiantown Gap: T-4 Ray T.
Snyder, and T-5 Norman C. Strick-
ler, of town; Cpl. Marlin H. Waltz,
of Manheim R2.
on
S-Sgt. Charles H. Houseal, of
Maytown, was discharged at Fort
Dix, N. J.
en reel
FARM SHOW CATALOGUES TO
BE DISTRIBUTED NEXT WEEK
premium list, rules,
ete., covering the show
plus many advertisements appear
in this issue of the Exhibit catalog.
If you fail to get a catolog you
The entire
regulations,
people.
Eleven thousand elevator op-
erators in New York City went on
strike leaving 975 office buildings
without service.
The State Welfare Department
has recommended a $4,000,000 ex-
pansion program at Rockview pri- |
son, near Bellefonte. |
When a
$16,000 in
from a moving train at Bridgeport,
Ill, it tore and a real treasure hunt
mail bag containing |
currency was tossed
followed.
The Western Union Telegraph
Company is erecting a massive
tower on the Welsh Mountains
near Honey Brook for its beam
transmission system.
eet lA AI
MANY SAW THE GAME
There were a large number of
spectators from here, including
many students, at E-town on Fri-
day night to witness the game of
foot ball between E-town High and
Columbia High. Columbia won 20 |
to 7 but that E-town aggregation |
played an excepionally good game |
against big odds.
rl Wl
THE TYNDALLS WERE LUCKY
Mr. Frank Tyndall, of |
town, When |
the drawings were made for win- |
ners for the Inter-County Lions
picnic prizes, Mrs. Tyndall won the
and her husband
and Mars.
were lucky recently.
ladies’ gate prize
won a 250 pound pig.
———— Eee
HAND CUT ON BOTTLE
Audrey Musser, six Mount Joy
R1, suffered lacerations of the right
hand when she fell while carrying
a milk bottle Wednesday, according
to attendants at St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal. *
en en A eee
DEEDS RECORDED
Henry G. Myers and Elsie M.
Myers, his wife, Lancaster, to Eli B
Hostetter snd Edna Hostetter, his
wife, Mount Joy, two lots and cot-
tage at Landisville Campmeeting
grounds, $700.
re er
BANNER FRUIT CROP
The orchards on the Hershey |
farms will yield 15000 bushels of
apples from 175 acres and 6200
bushels of peaches from 20 acres,
| says manager Oller.
i
| Mr. and Mrs.
| W. Main St. is enrolled in one of
can refer to the Bulletin for any in-
formation concerning the exhibit.
nant) I
| SPECTATORS WERE ANNOYING
There were so many spectators,
anxious to see just what would
happen when the Conestoga Trac-
tion Co. at Lancaster started to run
its trolley cars on Thursday that
they gave the city more
trouble than did the strikers.
Our Card
Basket For
The Week
Rev. «nd Mrs. Graybill visited in
the home of Mrs. Fannie Musser.
Miss Mary Hess and some friends
spent Sunday at Granville, Penna.
attending special services there.
Jacob Sentz is home recupera-
police
| ting, after undergoing an eye oper-
ation at the Lancaster General
Hospital.
James Brubaker, from Marlboro,
N. J. spent a day visiting his par-
ents. Rev. Mrs. Harry L.
Brubaker.
Misses
Chambers,
some time visiting in the
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sentz.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gish enter-
tained few friends for dinner last
Thursday among them were Mrs.
David Hall and children, enroute
to Africa.
Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Diller after
week at the latters
home, C. M. Wolgemuth, are re-
turning to Welland, Ontario ac-
companied by Miss Phoebe Sentz,
and
Olive Phillips and Jean
Welland, Ontario spent
home of
spending a
| who will visit her sister, Mrs. Roy
Shoalts.
Miss Betsy Bigler,
Alvin
daughter of
Bigler, of 258
the largest freshman classes in
Westminster College history. She
is a graduate of Mt. Joy High
School. She is living at Browne
Hall, freshman dormitory.
health.
PAUL L. A. NIESLEY BUYS
CHAS. MUSSER ESTATE FARM
A Mt. Joy 150
1-2 acres, together with an adjoin-
ing tract of 32 1-2 acres of meadow-
land the Conewago creek,
brought $9,000 at public sale held on
Saturday afternoon for the estate of
Charles K. Musser, deceased.
Located at Bellaire on the highway
from Elizabethtown to Mount Gret-
na, the bought by Paul
L. A. Niesley, one of the adminis-
trators, include a
township farm of
on
farm was
Improvements
brick dwelling, small barn, large
tobacco shed, corn crib and hog
sty. Walter Dupes was the auc-
tioneer,
A Furniture Cargo Is
Burned In Truck Fire
A truck carrying furniture valued
at $6,000 was swept by fire at noon
Friday the Harrisburg Pike,
about two and one-half miles east
of town, and entirely destroyed.
Fire companies from Mt. Joy and
Salunga fought the blaze which was
sa’d to have been a de-
fective exhaust pipe.
The truck was operated by
Richard H. Schreve, of Hammond,
Ind., employed by Frank and Doro-
thy Starr, Hammond, Ind., moving
contracters. Schreve told Chief
Wilbur Heistand, of the Salunga
Fire Co., and Chief Ray Myers, of
on
caused by
the Mt. Joy fire company, that the
furniture belonged to two families,
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Sewnert and
Mr. and Mrs. Olsen Carlson, who
were moving from Hammond to
New York. The cargo was insur-
ed.
Firemen said a hole was burned
through the floor of the truck from
the defective exhaust pipe, but that
the truck was otherwise only slight-
ly damaged as the flames swept
through the furniture cargo. Y
10-Mos. 0d Child Dies
From Malnutrition
The
Mr. and Mrs.
well St.
ten-month-old daughter of
Daniel Fackler, Hope-
boro, died of malnu-
trition Tuesday, Dr. A.V. Walter,
county coroner, announced Wednes-
day. The child, Jane
buried Wednesday evening.
other brothers and
in age from two to 15
vive.
Dr. W. M. Workmu, deputy cor-
Walter fol-
investgation,
this
Louise, was
Eight
ranging
sur-
sisters,
years,
oner, who notified Dr.
lowing a preliminary
said the child's death
“lack of food and improper
(Turn to page 6)
was due to
hy-
REALTY TRANSACTIONS
Richard Webb sold his bungalow
in West Hempfield township to
Robert Sites.
John C. and Mildred R. Martin
sold their 8-acre farm, brick dwel-
ling and barn at the Marietta and
Ironville highways to Rollin S. and
Leah M. Kresge.
RS ,ensi»hain
SENATE VOTES END
OF DAYLIGHT SAVING
The Senate unanimously approv-
ed and sent to the White House a
measure ending daylight saving
time at 2 A. M. Sept. 30.
The bill, previously approved by
the House was passed by voice vote.
— CI
HAS QUIT MOLDING
Mr. Ray Myers, South Barbara
St., who has worked at molding for
has decided to
from that vocation on account of his
He has accepted a position
at Newcomer's Service Station here
-ewdf dpl]LP-HF PH e_ r= -e-@ i .miz.. [ .r.
RUMMAGE SALE, SEPT: 28-29
The Ladies Bible Class of the Lu-
theran Church will hold a Rum-
mage Sale at the Church House on
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28 and
29th.
many years, retire
a.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Elwood F. Young, Mount Joy,
Geraldine M. Garber, Florin.
Paul F. Miller, Salunga, and Jean
N. Hipple, 440 S. Duke St. Lancas-
aer.
and
————-
Miss Margaret Mateer, North
Market Stree, is confined to the
Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg,
having undergone a hip operation
on Monday.
sl
Local Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
Manheim will hold a
parade Nov. 10.
While Paul
was at Lebanon,
victory
Boyer, of
one stole
Manheim,
some his
car.
The American Relief a
466
last week. .
As Autumn ushered in on Sunday,
t Lancaster
shipped garments to France
Kane the ice box of the state, had
its first frost.
Mrs. Catherine Ann Brubaker,
Elizabethtown, celebrated her 96th
birthday last week.
Charles “Duffy” Hess, 70, of Lan-
caster, was arrested for the thirty-
sixth time in five years.
A tractor-trailer truck loaded
with cigaretts, was damaged by
fire on a highway near Ephrata.
500 students the Eprhata
render a choral music
from
schools will
festival on Friday evening, April 6,
1946.
Farmers have
(Turn to page 6)
ED er + comet
$5 CONSCIENCE WORRY
SENT FROM OUR BORO
A letter signed “A taxpayer” and
containing a $5 bill to pay for per-
sonal property tax long overdue was
received at the Court House today.
The letter, postmarked at Mount
Joy yesterday follows: “Years ago,
I did not pay personal property tax
mortgage due to the
worthless, but
this party unexpect-
and paid all,
their trouble. Re-
on a certain
fact it looked
year after that,
one
edly inherited money,
so am enclosing to pay for the time
missed. So now I can have a clear
conscience and may we all give God
the praise for all his blessings.”
William F. Paes, Clerk of County
Commissioners, said the money will
be placed in the county treasury.
——— ee
RATION BOARD OFFICE
HERE WILL CLOSE OCT. 22
The Mt. Joy War Price and Ra-
tioning Board Office will close on
October announced to-
day by Rohrer, Chairman of
the Bx All employees dropped
will the 30-day
22nd, it was
J.D
yard.
receive customary
notice.
Closing of the local Board is the
result of the nation-wide consolida-
Boards
the Office of Price
now being carried
Adminis-
tion of
out by
tration.
EE ——
DRIVES GALORE AT PRESENT
Folks in Mount Joy
dig into their
assist in the numerous
Next the
starts; at pres-
Drive,
will start
will have to
“jeans” pretty deep
in order to
drives for funds. month
Victory Loan drive
the United
Memorial committee
for funds
start a drive
All are
ent our
War
a drive
will
new home.
and our Legion
for funds for
worthy of your
support.
EE
WHAT A DIFFERENCE!
For its
store, at
eight full
reopening sale Grant's
ran an ad of
the
Lancaster,
pages in two dailies
there.
In Mount .
who claim newspaper
Joy we have merchants |
money wasted.
A
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moose, 218
E. Donegal St. a2 som at St
Joseph's Hospital.
Mr. and Mis.
M. Joy RI, a son
at the Lanc:
Wilmer
at 222 a. m
day, ister General Hos-
pital.
————- -—
WOMAN BRINGS CHARGE
Royalio Ave Camp Car
316, Shock’s Mi was
Constable James Mahan on
charge of fornicatior ind bastary
on charges preferred
g, Columbia.
ee
REPORTS THEFT OF AU TO
Harold Seigrist, Cel ia Rl,
ported
rhoss,
10bile stol
at Silver
Monday
his auton
fr
in front of
at 10:15 p
a Store
are investigating.
A A A
RUMMAGE SALE NOV. 2 -
Service of the Methodist Church,
will hold 3 rummage sale at Hos-
tetters, Friday and Saturday, Nov.
2nd and 3rd,
in ann, aa dL
advertising is |
Kraybill, |
Mon- |
e | PROSECUTED AT
|
Springs |
State |
Police of the Columbia sub-station |
The Women’s Society of Christian |
‘Mortuary
Record In
This Section
Edward Koehler, 78, died at Col-
umbia.
Paul J. Haldeman Jr. aged 13
months, ded at Elizabethtown.
Mrs. Sarah E. Hershey, 87, widow
of Levi Hershey, died at E-town,
Edward J. Koehler, 80, retired
P.R R, died at Colum-
bia.
, Miss Fannie
Columbia,
there.
conductor,
D. Bowers,
the
84, of
died at hospital
Sadie, wife of Isaac
died at Elizabethtown.
years old.
Mrs. Barbara H. Kuhn, 81, widow
of Henry K. Kuhn, died at E-town
on Thursday.
Mrs. Amelia P. McFarland, 87, of
Marietta, Thursday in the
Lancaster County Hospital.
Mrs. Elizabeth Horst, 70, wife of
(Turn to Page 6)
The Affairs
At Florin For
Past Week
Miss Mary Warfel and Mrs. Ralph
Wittel spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs, Lester Breneman at New-
ville.
Mr. John Deitzler, of Catawissa
called on Mr. and Mrs. Al Fike on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harold Buller and daughters
Maude and Pauline spent Monday
‘n Harrisburg.
Miss S. Everett, Dietician at Ross=
mere Sanatarium called on Miss
Sara B. Hershey on Wednesday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. James Wagner and
D. Sheaffer,
She was 58
died
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Felty, of Lan-
caster were Wednesday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kauffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Geib and
Mrs. Edwin Musser and son, Jimmy
(From Page 4)
A A Aree.
MAN'S CAR WAS UPSET, THEN
POULTRY HOUSE BURNED
Landisville firemen responded to
a call midway between Rohrers-
town and the Oyster Point road. The
chicken the property of
Levi Stehman was destroyed. There
electric
house at
was no heating system or
wiring in the building.
Stehman is a bus driver for the
CTC and was one of the men who
had returned to work. It was his
car that was upset by strikers at
Lancaster. Police are investigating.
Lanc. Strikers Accept
CTC’s Original Offer
After a 26-day tie-up of bus and
trolley Lancaster,
the union voted 96 to 4 to accept an
wgreement to return to work. But,
after all dilly-dallying, loss
of wage, trouble, the
union accepted the proposition made
| by the Conestoga Transportation Co.
before the strike which was:
The old contract will automatically
transportation at
their
arrests, etc.
|
| go into effect as soon as the men
return to work and will continue in
offect during negotiations and until
|a new contract is executed.
Mueller, after the signing of the
agreement, said in a statement:
{ “This represents the
| company’s position as of Aug. 22,
[ 1945, as of Aug. 28, 1945, as of Sept.
1, 1945, and as if every day there=
after.
| “It represents nothing but the
| company’s original and unchanged
agreement
a | pisition”.
etl A eee
LANCASTER
| motorists pros-
| ecu at Lancaser, was Arthur T.
| Gi Mt R2. He was
charged with passing double over a
railroad crossing.
eee .
NOW THEY'RE REGULARS
Wilbur J. Brandt and
| Ralph L. Hassinger, both of town,
recently transferred to the
| regular naval service.
—_——
THAT'S VERY GOOD NEWS
Rationing of all lower grades of
beef, will end October 1. the OPA
announced Thursday.
Among six other
Joy
Messrs.
| were
Blin a