in one e Egg g-shell aluable art of olk is ources ous in 21¢c -24¢ {0g 21 63¢c i9¢ 20¢c 39¢ 31¢ 15¢ 89c 43¢c 2S¢c {9c 15¢ zer )c ide RE bm wr <p aE Sak CAEL TE Wh St 8 gig TOT See Don’t Fail to Epis Your Opinion On The Sewage Question at The Polls Next Tuesday MOST - THE - MINUTE WEEKLY The Mount Joy Bulletin I N LANCASTE R COUNTY VOL. XLV, NO. 51 Mons Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, May 16, 1946 $1.50 a Year in Advance E. Donegal Board Adopts Its Budget At the May meeting of the East Donegal Township School Board, held last Friday, the 1946-47 budget was unanimously adopted. The budget calls for expenditures of $99,596.00 with estimated income of $99,822.00. Tax rates remain at $5 per capita and fifteen mills on real estate. Activities Approved The. Board approved the follow- ing activities—Sacred concerts by the school glee clubs: May 12, First Methodist church, Lancaster; May 19, Donegal Presbyterian church; May 26, Marietta Methodist church. Band Engagements May 26, Marietta Spanish Ameri- can War Veterans Memorial Ser- vice; May 30, Elizabethtown Mem- orial Parade (a. m.); May 30, May- town Memorial Day Services (p. m.); June 1, Columbia Firemen’s Parade. * Commencement Activities Baccalaureate Services. V. W. Dippel, May- town Reformed Church; June 3, Ninth Grade Promotion Exercises; June 4, The 51st Commencement. Address by Dean S. P. McComsey, of Millersville State Teachers Col- lege. Mr.” John H. Epler 96, = member of the first graduating class, will present the diplomas. The board zwarded contract to the Garland Company, Cleveland, Ohio, for the sum of $1,000. They also agreed to purch- ase’ eight Underwood typewriters for the commercial department. June 2, Sermon by Dr. a roof repair fey was accepted woth regret. Mr. fey was accepted with repret. Mr. Duffey leaves to accept a position at Millersville State Teachers Col- lege. The board also approved the in- stallation of ultraviolet germicidal light units in the grade schools of the township. The lights will be installed by the Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. of Harrisburg. The purpose of these lights is to reduce communicable by Although yet installed in many schools, they infection lorne bacteria. not as have given very satisfactory results Wherever experimentally instalied. The Affairs At Florin For |= { Prayer was offered by the Rev. H. Past Week The Girl Scout Troop held the in- vestiture service for Shirley Golden on Tuesday The used the candle light service, were two readings by Fredine Geh- scouts there evening. man and Loretta Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller children of York were guests of her parents, Mr. Harold Buller. Mrs. Celia Young and son, of Har- risbhurg spent Sunday with her sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nissly. Messrs Clyde Cassel and Ralph Williams, of Manheim called on Mr. and Mrs. Al Fike on Wednesday af- and Sunday and Mrs. ternoon. +3? Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Lippencot, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Berlen and Messrs. Joseph and Emery Wyre, of North East, Md., recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Jack- son. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ginder enter- tained at a dinner on Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hos- tetter of Mt. Joy, who were recently married. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hawthorne and family, of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. (Turn to Page 2) ———— A) Ieee air- | of MRS. MARY B. MYERS SPEAKS TO ERGATAN CLASS Mrs. Mary B. Myers, dean of girls at McCaskey high school, spoke to the Ergatan Class of The Church of God, at their annual Mother and Daughter banquet, which was held at Hostetter’s, Tuesday evening. There were 50 members and guests present. Mrs. Stanley Wiker lead in pray- er. Mrs. Clyde Mumper gave a vo- cal solo, accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Broske. Mrs. R. Graybill and Mrs. Geo. Broske each gave a reading. Mrs. Harvey Hawthorne and Mrs. Sam Dock gave a piano duet. Mrs. Milton Mowrer and Mrs. Helen MacElhenney sang a duet, accom- panied by Mrs. Sam Dock. Group singing also was enjoyed. Mrs. Jay Barnhart, the president, served as toastmistress. Table decorations were arranged by Mrs. Guy Myers, Mrs. John Zel- ler and Mrs. Flory Newcomer. Mrs. Sam Dock and Mrs. Harvey Hawthorne planned the program. The next class meeting will be held May 21, at the home of Murs. Milton Mowrer. sont A nine The Eldership Wives Attend a Luncheon The Churches of God of Lancas- ter, Mount Joy, Rohrerstown and Landisville entertained the Minis- ters’ Wives Association of the East Penna. Eldership at a luncheon served by the Ladies’ Aid of the Landisville | Church Tuesday, May 14th. The function was held in the Landisville Fire Hall social rooms. and the meal was served to about 60 members and their guests. A program was rendered follow- ing the meal, and was in charge of Mrs. E. F. Sipe of Enhaut, Pa. Mrs. J. D. Urban of Refton, conducted devotions, were and musical selections rendered by Mrs. Martin Strickler, of Rohrerstown and Miss Madeline Stanley and Mrs. Russell Rohrer, of Landisville. Readings were given by Master Mark Miller, Rohrerstown, and Mrs. Graybill of Mount Joy. A short business meeting was held following this pro- gram. Immediately after the the ministers’ went to the Landis- ville Church of God for their reg- ular meeting which was in charge of Ministerium, of Harrisburg. luncheon the president of the v. K. E. Boldosser, R. Lobb, of Mechanicsburg. At this meeting the book by E. Stanley Jones, “The Christ of the American Road,” was reviewed by the Rev. H. E. Wagner, Jr., of New- ville, Pa. The hostesses at the luncheon were Mrs. C. H. Lefever, of Lancas- er, Mrs. H. M. Mumper, of Mount Joy, Mrs. H. S. Hershey, and Mrs. R. H. Daihl of Landisville. el Cee SLIGHT FIRE SUNDAY IN DR. R. M. THOME'S GARAGE Our firemen were called out at 5:15 p. m. Sunday, to extinguish a blaze of undetermined origin in the loft of a newly-built garage in the rear of the home and office of Dr. R. M. Thome, 61 Marietta Ave. The fire was confined to a box of magazines stored with a mattress in the lort. Several boards on the loft floor were scorched and slight damage done to the mattress. ed i —— HELPED HIM GET HOME FOR MOTHER'S DAY If a wandering western Pennsyl- vania youth didn’t get home in time for Mother's Day it wasn’t the fault of Burgess Thomas J. B. Brown. The youth, Charles Heddinger, sixteen, gave himself up to Police Chief Elmer Zerphey, his wander- ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kain, Mount | Joy R2, announce the engagement | of their daughter, Georgine Elizab- | eth, and Elmer D. Grube, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grube, Lititz | R3. No date has been set for the wed- | ding. ee eel eee ee RESULT OF COAL STRIKE The Gladfelter Paper plant at Spring Grove, York County, closed | last week for on indefinite period— NO COAL. Five hundred employ- es are out of work. This is the first time in eighty-two years that the plant was forced to cease operations, lust gone. Burgess Brown bought | him a bus ticket Friday and he left | for his home in Apollo, near Pitts- | burgh. set A et. Se {| CHARGE AGAINST MOTORIST Charged with failing to leave his | name at the scene of an accident, Martin Redcay, Manheim R2 was | prosecuted by: Manheim Police | Chief Dewey Obetz before Justice of Peace L. W. Musser Saturday. DRAFT EXTENDED TO JULY The Senate Tuesday extended the draft until July 1 with youths under twenty exempted., A Former Convict Rapes School Girl A 46-year-old former Eastern Penitentiary convict has signed a confession, that he committed rape on a 12-year old Conewago Town- ship girl and annoyed other pupils of the school. The accused man, Myrl Dorwart, who lives alone in a house near the school was arrested by Dauphin Co. Detectives in the basement of the Bachman Chocolate Company, here, where he was employed. Held with- out bail of charges of rape and mo- lesting school girls, Dowart was committed to the Dauphin County prison to await arrangement before Justice of the Peace Wilmer Bruba- ker, Conewago Township. The girl Dorwart is accused of ravishing identified him as her as- sailant. Dorwart was sentenced in 1934 by the Dauphin County Court to serve a five-to-ten-year sentence in the Eastern Penitentiary on a sodomy charge involving young girls. EN lnN ino) YORK CHORUS PLEASES LOCAL AUDIENCE Despite a very rainy evening a fine crowd of music lovers from Mt. Joy and vicinity heard the York Chorus render a very fine and un- derstandable program of music which pleased. The group of sacred numbers, some arranged by Prof. Schroeder, the Director himself were excellent and were appreciated and enjoyed by all. The soloist were very excellent and their numbers were very well received. The last group, with The Battle Hymn of the Republic as a finale capped the cli- max and the audience was pleased. The Rotary Club wishes to thank all who in any way helped make this Concert the success it was and promises to the people of Mt. Joy more music of a like nature. Thank you for helping. A A I COMMUNITY EXHIBIT OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS MEETING The directors and officers of the Mount Joy Community Exhibit will meet in the fire house on Tuesday evening, May 21st at 8 o'clock, to make extensive plans for the annual ‘farm show on October 10-11-12. This being the 25th anniversary of the local exhibit, representative committees from loeal organizations have been invited to attend to make suggestions and cooperate in mak- ing this show an outstanding event. Anyone interested in the exhibit is invited to attend. sr i — LANCASTER MAN'S CAR IN COLLISION WITH FLORIN AUTO Warren V. Lefever, twenty-two, 353 E. Ross St., Lancaster, charged with failure to stop and leave iden- tity at the scene of an accident was prosecuted by State Police after he allegedly collided with an auto driven by William P. Baltozer, eigh- teen, Church St.,, Florin, on the Marietta pike, near Marietta. He posted bail for a hearing before Justice of the Peace Bertram, Man- or Twp. etl A I TWO EXTRA POLICEMEN ON DUTY OVER THE WEEKEND Mount Joy's two extra policemen went on duty over the weekend for the first time. They are John L. Schroll and Jacob Carol. They will assist Chief of Police Elmer Zerphey and will be on duty Fridays, Satur- day and Sundays and other times as needed, as Burgess J. B. Brown de- cides. Singular as it may seem, John L. Schroll was a policeman here ex- actly twenty years ago to the week. - — — — JET-PROPELLED PLANE GAVE FOLKS A THRILL A jet-propelled plane gave folks in this locality quite a thrill one day last week. It “zoomed” downward at a great rate of speed, leaving a trail of dark smoke and about the time one thought it was coming thru the roof, headed skyward and disap- peared very rapidly. A Ae HAD QUITE A SALE The Lions Club held its second community sale at Newcomers Service Station Friday evening. Over five hundred articles were dis- posed of, Walter Dupes called the sale, GEO. BROWN SONS, INC. GIVE AMERICAN LEGION $1,000 A contribution of $1,000 was re- ceived by the Walter S. Ebersole Post, No. 185, American Legion, here, from George Brown Sons, Inc., as a gift toward the Legion's build- ing project, it was announced at a meeting of the post held Thursday evening. The post will sponsor a Memorial Day observance. They will have an Honor Guard, firing squad and will decorate the graves in Florin, Mount Joy and Eberle’s cemeteries. Arthur Schneider is chairman of the Firing Squad. Eugene Creider gave a report on the Junior League Handball Team, which the Legion is sponsoring. 10 rifes have been received from the government. George Brown II, will represent the post at the Junior High School graduation and make the Legion award. Services in St. Mark’s U. B. Church on Sunday morning, May 26, will be attended in a body by the Legionnaies. Mrs. James Riedel Seriously Injured An “unloaded” firearm was blamed Sunday for the wounding of a nineteen-year-old Salunga wo- man, who is in a serious condition at St. Joseph's Hospital with a wound in her right chest. The woman is Mrs. Martha Jane Riedel, Salunga, who was wounded at 11:45 a. m. by a gun discharged by her husband, James, twenty-one, according to Cpl. William Temple- ton, of the State Police. According to Cpl. Templeton, Rie- del told him he had taken eight bul- lets from his 22 calibre rifle and was ascending the stairs to the second floor, believing the weapon unload- ed. As he walked up the steps, he told the officer, he pulled the trig- ger. A shot rang out and his wife, on the second floor of their home, cried out that she was shot. Mrs. Riedel was treated by Dr. J. S. Kendig, Salunga, and Dr. J. Trout Herr, Landisville, who were sum- moned to the scene. She was or- dered removed to St. Joseph's Hos- pital where she was given a blood and the bullet was re- transfusion moved. ED I — OCCUPANTS ESCAPE INJURY IN A COLLISION HERE Monday morning Officer Zerphey investigated an accident at the in- tersection of Main and Market sts. Mildred Jones, of town, driving south on Market Street, and Harold 0. Yoder, Mechanicsburg, R2, Pa. was driving East on Main street and the cars collided. The occupants were uninjured and both cars were damaged and taken to Eli Ament’s garage. rm Visited By The Stork Mr. and Mrs. Amos «Nolt, Mt. Joy, a daughter Saturday at the Lancas- ter Osteopathic Hosital. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Balmer, of Manheim R2, a daughter at 2:40 p. m. Monday at St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matheny, of Bainbridge Rl, a son, on Saturday, at the Columbia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Snyder, Mt. Joy R2, a son at 7 p. m. Sunday, at the Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital. ell eee CHILD FELL FROM CRIB Harold Hauer, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hauer, 531 West King street, Lancaster, was treated at St. Joseph's Hospital for an injured back of his head sustain- ed when he fell from a crib. Merlin Hauer is a son of our former mer- chant H. E. Hauer and is well known here. 41 ATTENDED BANQUET Forty-one members and guests attended the Mother-Daughter ban- quet held at the Accomac Inn by the Young Ladies’ Bible Class of the Reich’s Evangelical Congregationa Church. Miss Florence Trone, class president, was the toastmistress. Mrs. Charles Workman, Lancaster, was speaker. LBC MET MONDAY NIGHT The Ladies Bible Class of Trinity Is Fifty In June On June 6th the Alumni Associa- tion will celebrate its Fiftieth Anni- versary in the high school auditor- ium. Unlike the past years, the banquet was one of the main fea- tures, but because of the shortages, and difficult times when it comes to getting food, there will be a buf- fet luncheon served instead. association had a big pear under President Arthur Sprecher, and it is hoped that when the letters go sibly can will return their card, in- dicating that they will be present. It is hoped that a big crowd will be out, for this is the opportunity to meet old classmates and friends. The spirit of the Alumni Associa- tion must be kept alive, and this can only be done by each member at- tending the annual meeting. The cost this year will be 75¢, for the luncheon, and every effort will be made to make the evening an en- joyable one. Original plans were to have a big time since this marks fifty years for the association, but because of circumstances beyond the control of the association, the original plans had to be discarded, and plans suitable to the time used. It is hoped that it will be the desire of each member to come out June 6th, and each add our little bit to make this year just as successful as the years were that are past. rr A re E. HEMPFIELD BAND ASSOCIATION REORGANIZES George Shenck reelected president, and Norman Bowers, vice president, of the Parent Band Asso- ciation of East Hempfield Township at a “Get-Together” meeting Thurs- day night in the high school. Others elected were: John Herr, secretary; Chester W. Schonberger. The association has approximately 60 active members, whose purpose is to help the band progress in a financial way, and to provide trans- was portation when they play away from home. Donald Mease, supervisor of in- strumental music, who has return- ed from the service, leader and already has 45 members in the Senior Band and 30 in the Junior Band. A CHERRY LEAF TABLE SELLS FOR $33 AT PUBLIC SALE A cherry leaf table was sold for $33 at a public sale in Rapho Twp. Saturday afternoon. The personal property was offered for by Moses W. Wenger. Bringing high prices were the fol- lowing: coal oil lights, $4 to $8; chair $3; goblets $1.50 each; chest $20; and a utility cabinet $18. —— er = ee CITY POLICE CRACK DOWN ON RECKLESS AUTOISTS Lancaster city Police are certain- ly on the job where careless motor- ists are concerned. Of the many ar- rested over the weekend were Aar- on W. Wood, Marietta Rl, driving too fast for conditions and Samuel Nolt Jr., Mount Joy Rl, reckless driving. ——— eee TRAFFIC LAW VIOLATIONS Chief Officer Zerphey prosecuted S. W. Bornman, Duncannon on a reckless driving charge on Sunday evening and Robert Sheets, Harris- burg on a speed law violation, Both before Justice of the Peace Hocken- is again band sale berry. Hm STAUFFER QUARRY SALE According to deeds recorded at Lancaster within the past week was that of Samuel N. Stauffer and wife to I. J. Smith and R. S. Maust for Stauffer’s Quarries near town. Ac- cording to the deed the sale price was $35,000.00. ————- I MYLIN'S NEW ASSISTANT F. F. Bailey, supervising principal of the Warwick Township schools since 1927, was elected assistant county superintendent of schools by the county board of school directors at ‘a meeting Monday afternoon. ANOTHER SOLDIER DISCHARGED AT FT. DIX T-4 Robert J. Bishop, of Salunga, was discharged from the service at Lutheran Sunday School met in the parish house Monday evening at 7:- 30 p. m.. Ft.- Dix, N. J. last week, as was also Pfe. Jacob K. Gantz, of Manheim. Alumni Associat’n The ! (to all parts of the stage. Huge bask- ets of dogwood, forward, all the members who pos- | JUNIORS’ PROM FOR SENIORS WAS A GRAND SUCCESS Amid a nautical setting, featuring the ship “Mount Joy”, the Mount Joy high school Juniors entertain- ed the Seniors at the annual semi- formal prom in the high school au- last Friday evening. The setting for the affair was ex- ceedingly attractive with a model of the ship Mount Joy at the back of the stage. In the center of the stage on a mound of grass stood a lighthouse with its beams of multi- colored streamers reaching overhead iris and foliage stood along the front of the stage and card tables formed a large cir- cle around the lighthouse each fea- turing blue and white “life preser- ers” to carry out the nautical theme. Ira Bowman and his furnished the music for grand march were also enjoyed. Junior, Senior students, the teaching staff members of the board of directors and guests were in at- tendance. orchestra dancing. A and refreshments This Section’s Numerous Weddings Caroline Lloyd-Jones Harold E. Stevens. Capt. Caroline Lloyd-Jones, U. S. Army Air Corps, daughter of Mrs. Caroline Lloyd-Jones, Madison, Wis. and grandniece of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schock, in East Main St., became the bride of Commander Harold E. Stevens, USNR, of West Summerville, Mass., in the Naval Hospital Chapel, Tokyo, Japan, on May 4. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by Gen. Courtney Whitney, is a graduate of Bryn Mawr College, and has been in service for more than three years. Marguerite Zeller Francis DeMarteliere The marriage of Miss Marguerite Zeller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zeller, Mount Joy, and Fran- cis DeMarteliere son of Mr. Mrs. Francis DeMarteliere, Delanco, N. J. was solemnized at 11 o'clock, Saturday , May 12th, at St. Peters Church, Riverside, N. J., with the Rev. Adolph officiating at double ring ceremony. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, a white satin gown, with a finger-tip length veil, and Juliette cap pearls, and carried a white prayer book with Camelias. Mrs. Herman Weber, was matron of honor, a sister of the bride groom; Bridesmaids were Anna Winklespect and Evangeline Batles. Flower girls, Irene and Gretchen Weber, neices of the groom. Ring Bearer, Jacob Zeller, brother of the bride. Ushers were Herbert Scott, John Gordan, William Campbell and Har- vey Garve. A reception was held at the home which and the wore with seed of the groom's parents after the couple left on a trip to the Po- conos and upon their return will reside with the groom's parents. A cn SUITS FOR DIVORCE Robert E. Meckley, Mount Joy R2, vs. Joyce E. Meckley, Marietta, cruel and barbarous treatment and indig- nities to the person; married March 24, 1945; separated April 21, 1946. Emil Shumaker, Bainbridge RI, vs. Mabel N. Shumaker, Bainbridge R1,, adultery; married April 19, 19- 44; separated January 27, 1945. |ground in East Local Affairs In General Briefly Told Fire destroyed a five-room house at Ephrata on Sunday. Samuel Lockard, Columbia, refused a license Jn Manor township. Farmers will get $2.50 per bushel the Gov- was for his new place for their wheat for relief, ernment has announced. hail county There were thunder showers, and humidity thruout the Sunday—a taste of July weather. Allen Long, of Elizabethtown, been named as the driver who kil- led a woman Hershey. It cost two and costs for per pound at has and hurt two others at auctioneers $50 apiece selling butter at $1.65 an Ephrata auction sale. Jonas G. Hess, Columbia R2, was arrested Saturday for driving while He intoxicated. bail for a hearing. posted When a 12-ton tractor-trailer up- set on Route 30 at Columbia, 152.640 eggs were dumped into one big om- elet valued at $2,000. Over half the floor mills in Lan- caster county (and we have many) have already been closed for lack of wheat. At 3:30 a. m. Saturday a car driv- en by George Garcia, 17, struck a a field and then upset. He paid a fine reckless driving in West Hempfield township. pole, carenned into and costs for tll Ieee WHAT A NECKTIE PARTY At Dachau, Germany, fifty-eight of the sixty-one Germans convicted of complicity in the murder of one and the notorious Mauthausen prison camp were sentenced to be hanged by an The 3 a-half million persons in American military tribunal. others get life imprisonment. THE MEMORIAL SERMON The American Legion Walter S. Ebersole Post No. 185 will attend Memorial Services in the United Brethren Church, on Sunday morn- ing May 26th., at 10:45 a. m. All comrades will assemble at the Fire House at 9:45 a. m. lO ne MARRIAGE LICENSES Ronald H. Maple and Arlene H. Miller, both of Landisville. Clair Lewis Foreman, Hummels- town Rl, and Pauline Alma Weiser, Florin. Clarence M. Becker, Manheim R 1, and Beatrice B. Nolt, Mt. Joy RI. I Deeds Recorded Dr. J. Trout Herr K. Herr, and Katharine to J. Urban B. Baker, of Landisville, Mortuary Record In This Section Mrs. G. P. Taylor, 54, died at Columbia. Mrs. Anna Evans, 80, died at her home in Manheim, Mrs. Calvin H. Hernheisen, 54, of Manheim R3, died Thursday. John F. Stoll, 84, died at Colum= bia. He was horn at Schock’s Mills. Mrs. Alice Gramm, eighty, Col= umbia R1, died at the Columbia Hospital. Michael F. Weidman, 85, died at Manheim Saturday. Charles H., of Manheim R2 is a son. ’ Charles S. Yeager, 46, publisher if the Ephrata Review since the death of his father, died in Florida of influenza. He was ill since last November. Mrs. Martha N. E. Mumma Mrs. Martha N. Eby Mumma, sev= enty-nine, widow of Isreal N. Mum=- 116 S. Market St., died Mon=- (Turn to page 6) etl Qe. Suggestions hy Men- Women of Tomorrow The Bulletin is in receipt of the appended and we think it a very worthy question that considera- ma, communication should be tion. Lancaster City is at present con= sider'ng the same problem as many of you know, by the publication of many suggestions from the younger folks on this same suliject. Right here in Mount Joy is 2 gol= den cpportunity for local organiza- clubs, business men and parents to do that particular something that will g've us better and women for the given every tions, service business men future. We welcome suggestions but will the con= tributors please sign their names to their communications. Read the following, other 10 May, 1946 The Editor Mt. Joy Bulletin: Mount Joy, Penna, We of the younger generation would appreciate your printing this (Turn to page 2) csr) fest EVANGELICAL BUSY WORKERS’ MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET. The Busy Workers Class of Trin=- ity Evangelical Congregational Sun- day School held a Mother - Daugh= ter banquet at Hostetter’'s Banquet Hall Monday evening. All mothers and daughters of the Sunday School were guests. A special program ar- ranged by the class was presented. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Sara Espenshade, ,he oldest mother pres- Mrs. Earl Whide, the youngest and Mrs. Paul Hostetter, thé mother ent; mother newest present. Group singing, a reading and a Baker and Marguerite Landisville, a lot of ground in Lan- disville. John B. Hays, Manheim Town- ship, to Irvin Koser and Anna S. Koser, Rapho Township, a tract of | land in Rapho Township. ™ John S. Habecker and A. Mary H. | Habecker, East Hempfield Town- ship, to William P. Shelton and Mary L. Shelton, East Hempfield Township, a lot of ground in East | Hempfield Township. | Elias Z. Musser and Ruth D. Mus- | ser, East Donegal Township, to Ar- | Braun, Florin, a lot of ground in East Don- | thur Braun and Velma G. egal Township. Elias Z. Musser and Ruth D. Mus- East Donegal Township, to Clarence S. Greider and Viola L. Greider, East Donegal Township, a tract of land in East Donegal Twp. Elias Z. and Ruth D. Mus- | East Donegal Township, to Jn and Margaret I. Heisey, a lot of ser, Musser ser, B. Heisey Rapho Township, East Donegal Township. Elias Z. Musser and Ruth D. Mus- er, East Donegal Township, to Nel- son S. Sentz and Miriam H. Sentz, East Donegal Township, a lot of Donegal Township Elias Z. Musser and Ruth D. Mus- ground in Mildred M. Detwiler, 309 N. Han- over St., Elizabethtown, vs. Miles L. Detwiler, Black Horse Hotel, Eli- zabethtown, cruel and treatment and indignities person; married May 30, 1936; sepa- rated May 1, 1946. Dorothy I. Frysinger, 231 W. Lem- | on St, vs John A. Frysinger, Mount Joy Rl, cruel and barbarous treat- | ment and indignities to the person; | barbarous | to the | {ing Co. | Florin, a tract of land in East Done- ser, East Donegal Township, 'to Mary V. Drescher, a lot of ground in Township. Florin Foundry and Manufact Florin, to Lester W. East Doneg a] ur- Long, gal Township. Christian Herr and Bessie A. Herr, Mount Joy Township, to Her- bert L. Hoffman and Edith R. Hofi- married Dec. 23, 1939; separated | man, Middletown R1, a tract of land April 28, 1944. |e Mount Joy Township. ee A A Qe a — | FRACTURED LEFT WRIST | ATTENDING A FUNERAL Elsie Henderson, 76, Maytown, Mr. and Mrs. William Berrier, suffered a fracture of the left wei | in a fall down steps at her home and was treated at St. Joseph's Hospital, | according to attendants. Longenecker road, left Monday eve- { ning for Akron, Ohio to attend the | funeral of Mrs. Berrier's brother, {who died suddenly. | was | Fitfty | {at the of jin | two prize | PATIENT East Donegal Township | | discussion of interesting happenings in the various mothers by all. Games were [played for which prizes were given. attended. A AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY CARD PARTY, MON. MAY 27TH The American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a Card Party to be held Fire House on Monday even=- g. May 27th, at eight o'clock. Pinochle, 500 and Bridge will be played. Door pounds of Sugar, lives of the enjoyed persons prizes will be Flour and 5 and there will be s to each table. ad on another page of Read the this issue. eel A eee AT U. OF P. HOSPITAL S. A. Horton, 313 Donegal Road, is a surgical patient University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. We are condition ‘is Mrs. Springs in the Hospital pleased to report her improving at this writing. EE DIVORCE SUIT DISCONTINUED The suit of W. Eichler, Florin against Verna G. Eichler, of was discontinued with the court's approval. ————— a — LOCAL PROPERTY IS SOLD A pre 110-112 West Main street, this boro, was sold at private sale and on private terms to Harold Frey for Paul Weiser. The sale was Ammon S. Graybill. EXPENSIVE TO GET SICK The Manheim have raised their prices to office calls $2; divorce this boro, ounty orb of perty at made by doctors at town calls $3.00; rural -calls, $3.00 plus 25 cents per mile. an ANOTHER DISCHARGED Cpl. Samuel H. Nissley, Mount | Joy, was discharged from the ser- | vice at Fort Dix, N. J. this week,
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