PRly. ) 23¢ » 39¢ 33¢ I rel Ce TFT IN EE RE) Cee Fire Destroyed mr East Donegal Twp. Barn; Arson Is Hinted In Both Rev. Rev. Jolin Musselman, Of Florin, Died Sunday On His Way To Church The Rev. John F. Musselman, D. D. sixty-nine, Mount Gretna, a native of Florin and a retired mis- sionary, died suddenly at about 10 Sunday in an automobile at am. Annville, Lebanon County, being driven by the Rev. Harry Him- melberger, Lebanon, enroute to services at Shirk’s Evangelical United Brethren Church, between Palmyra and Indiantown Gap. The Rev. Mr. Himmelberger said that when he called for the Rev. Mr. Musselman at. his home in Mount Gretna Sunday morning, he complained that he was not feeling well. The Rev. Mr. Him- melberger said that while passing through Annville the minister leaned his head against the seat, apparently resting. It was then that Himmelberger, receiving no answer to a query, realized that something was wrong. He tried to find a pulse, and then took the man to the office of Dr. James R. Monteith, Annville, who pro- nounced him dead of a heart at- tack. The Rev. Mz. Himmelberger (Turn to Page 5) —— Marked 35th Year With Bell Tel. Co. Albert C. Landis, was stationed veteran tele- in who phone man TET seem rr so A. C. LANDIS Mt. Joy for his 35th anniversary with the marked Bell Telephone Company Pennsyl - vania last Tuesday. He was honor- ed at g special luncheon attended (Turn to kage 2) ee reel AP Qe To Unveil Plaque In Honor of their Veterans The of Plaque to honor those in World War II of Presbyterian Church will place on Sunday, Sept. eleven o'clock service. Plaque wil] be presented by M:. George A. Fell, president of the Presbyterian Victory Council, an organization which functioned during the war, and will be ac- cepted by a member of the Board of Trustees of the Church. Mrs. Harvey Penwell, mcther of James Penwell, who died in England while in service there, wil] unveil the Plaque. Rev. John Harris, an address after the unveiling. Zink Penwell Post Veterans" of Foreign Wars, and Wm. Brenner Post American Legion together with the Auxiliaries, have accept- ed the invitation to be present. eleven years, of Bronze service Fuglish take 14, the in the unveiling at will deliver The public is cordially invited to attend this service. BR LOCAL YOUNG MAN NOW SERVING IN JAPAN Pfc. Charles Frey, son of Paul B. Frey, this boro, is serving with the First Cavalry Division in "Ja- pan. Frey enlisted Sept. 23, 1946 after graduating from Mt. Joy“ High School and took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. He’ is in charge of spuadron supply and is assigned Second to Headquarters Troop, Squadron, Eighth Cavalry Regi- ment. Hinting at arson, Fire Marshal Paul Z. Knier, Manheim, reported that an investigation will be con- ducted into the fire which de- stroyed a large barn and tobacco shed on the farm of Irvin Hoffeins, one mile from Maytown on -the Bainbridge road, early Sunday morning, Knier said that the blaze is sim- ilar to that which occurred last Tuesday night, destroying the barn owned by Frank Singer, Marietta R1, located about a half mile east of Maytown. About $15,- 000 damage was caused. Fire Chief George Waller of the Maytown Fire Company, said the loss in the Hoffeins fire is estimat- ed at between $20,000 and $25.000. Chief Waller said the blaze was discovered by motorists enroute to their home in Marietta. He said the tenants of the farm, Paul Hoffeins and family, were attend- ing a carnival at Rheems when the blaze broke out. from the Six companies summoned surrounding towns. Half tobacco crop in the tobacco shed was destroyed, as well as all the wheat, straw and hay. The loss al- included a new tractor, binde: and other pieces of farm equipment, and a pair of A bull and an old tractor from the blazing building saved. Cows were the time. Chief Waller of So wagon, mules. pulled were in pasture at said that water to fight the blaze was pumped from Gladfelter’s Run, about mile from the scene. He said the com- using about 6,000 feet of relayed the water managing save the Hoffeins' home which one panies, hose, to is close tothe barn. All furniture in the house was removed by firemen, Fire companies summoned to the blaze came from Maytown, Mari- etta, Mount Joy, Elizabethtown, Bainbridge ‘and Rheems. Recently a probe was started after three fires of undetermined origin damaged property in Mazi- etta. Donegal’s Irishtown’rs Want Their St. Lights By a vote of 45-5, residents of West Marietta, at a mass meeting Monday night in the Wyeth, In- corporated building in West Mari- approved a petition for enter- into a contract with the Penn- etta, ing sylvania Power and Light Com- pany renewing service in West Marietta. Several weeks ago ser- was halted when bulbs weve the street standards vice removed from in the area. The law, as explained by Alfred C. Alspach, East Donegal Town- ship solicitor, is that 51 percent of all lineal front foot property own- ers must present a petition for the street lighting. This petition will then be presented to township su- rervisors. Alspach pointed out, and a contract «will be entered in- to with the power company. Alspach recalled that a contract with the power company was in effect three years ago until it was unconstitutional. Maytown both of which are in made and Florin, East Donegal Township, presented a petition with sufficient signa- tures about a month ago. Pe aR BAND CLUB FUND REACHES $1813.20 The monthly meeting of the Parents Band Club was ;held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bigler, with a large number pre- sent. «To date: the Solicitation Fund amounts to $1813.20. This is not yet a complete report and it is hoped that this amount will be boasted by contributions promised later in the fall. The two piano concert by Mrs. George Broske and Mr. Willa~d Newton will be given in October. The exact date to be announced later. so pte lms UNREASONABLE PRICES There is quite a squalk from the public because the refreshment stands on the Super Highway charge twenty cents for* an ice cream cone, Another illustration almost as high is 15 cents a bottle for coca cola at Shibe Park, Phila. IMO ST VOL. XLVII, NO. 15 United Churches of Co.| Plan a Campaign To Raise a $4,500 Fund The Fall calandar the United Churches of Lancaster County, of which St. Marks Evan- gelieal United Brethren is a ber, was announced this week. At of events for the same time, plans were com- pleted to conduct a fund cam- paign for $4,500 for additional operating expenses. The campaign will be conducted in most cases by mail and first letters will go out this week. Programs for the Fall Season sponsored by the United Churches include: Observance of Religious Education Week, Sept. 28th to Oct. 3; the annual Sunday School con- Lititz in November; permanent organization = of the Youth Council; the County-wide Missionary Institute; the Institute Children Workers; and World- (Turn to Page 5) Brief News Of The Day From Local Dailies its third vention in for Polio has claimed vic- tim at York. ; The grape crop around Erie, Pa. will be the biggest in three years. There are 1967 pupils enrolled this year in the Industrial school at Hershey. Some one stole chickens placed on a window sill two roasted for cooling at a Lancaster res- taurant. In South Dakota a prairie fire burned over 500 square miles in five counties and destroyed 3,000 head of cattle. Patricia Ann Harrisburg, chased Harbold, thee, a toy balloon RAY i TRY $A Co TO-THE-M Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, Local Affairs UNION NATIONAL BANK PERSONNEL ENTERTAINED Employees, families and friends of the Union National Mount Joy Bank were entertained at a corn | roast at Eli B. Hostetters, Monday, | Sept. 8. Those in attendance were: | Mr. H. N. Nissly, Mr. and Mrs. | Carl S. Krall and Betsy Krall, | Arlene Breneman, Betty J. Brene- | Janice Breneman, Jeanette | Miss Emma Enterline, | Lester Hostetter and Mrs. Ruth Kray- Linneaus Long- Shenk, Mr. man, Breneman, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Hostetter, bill, Mr. and Mrs. enecker, Miss Ruth Norman Sprecher, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Sumpman, Mrs. Clara Weidman, and Christine Weidman. Prizes for games were won by Mr. Carl Krall and Kenny Hostet- ter, ‘ mit LS. Primary Election Was Very Quiet Tuesday's primary election was a very quiet affair as is proven by the fact that than one-fourth of the voters in the city and coun- ty ballot. Lack of inter- est was due to practically no con- tests.. less cast their The only real interest in the county was on the Democratic ‘icket with four candidates for County Commissioner. County Chairman Austin E. McCullough, Jr. and Fred W. Wagner were nominated, the {fatter by a major- ity of 31 votes over George H. Carpenter, Michael F. Donnelly was the other candidate. The entire GOP was nominated. There was no opposition. Drys voted to ban’ the sale of. and liquor Colerain Twp. won a victory in West Lampeter and Providence Twps., where a vote was held on per- mitting the sale of beer and liquor in the two districts, now dry. In the other districts where elections were beer in Drys also seven local option Pes i NU TE In General Briefly Told At a public at Leacock a 1929 Chevrolet $305. A Lancaster sued for $20,000 the death sale brought has of the man as result pf his son by an autoist. 12, East injured Murphy, aged was slightly Thomas Petersburg, when his bicycle collided with an auto. Ida, wife of Amos Markel, of Elizabethtown at’ the Harrisburg State Hospita] Monday aged sixty- five. Mz. Manheim, H. Herr, of 57th and Mrs. Allen will celebrate their wedding anniversary on Sept. 14 Seventy-five turkeys, 50 and 25 black, were stolen from the farm of J. Wilmur Thomas, Lititz Route 3. John H. Adams, 41, cuted Monday touched a high Brownstown. white was electro- crane wire at when a tension The annual Fall horse show will | be held on the Lancaster ‘county Riding Club’s grounds, near Ham- brights and are restricted to county residents. Truck Driver Held After a Hearing A hearing was held Tuesday for John G. Marshall, thirty-two-year- entries old truck driver from Harrison- burg, Va, found negligent in a three-car crash on Lincoln High- way West which brought death to two persons. Marshall, charge of involuntary free on bail, faces a manslaugh- ter which was brought against him accident August 22. before Alder- following the The hearing will be Sunday, | TI pA hres to tape SR | WEEKLY I N September 11, State Dept. Returns Our Boro Authority Unapproved 627 Pupil Enrolled Here On Opening Day teachers Two new were ap- pointed to the faculty of the boro schools during a meeting of the school board held Monday even- ing, Septembe; 8th. Miss Thelma Taylor, Donegal Springs Road, a former teacher at East Donegal high, was elected to This was accepted ‘prior to the opening but was then declined last minute vacancy. Broske in teach mathematics, position of school, causing a Mr. George to teach half High. He had a position as teacher social studies at Marietta High, but de- clined before signing the contract was elected the Junior accepted of days previously Miss Phyllis Becker, outstand- ing commercial student at M. J. H. S. last fall, has been elected secretary to supervising princi pal, Wilbur Beahm, and will as- sume her duties on Monday, Sep- tember 15th. She is presently em- (Turn to Page 2) ———— TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Clayton Heisey, on Henry at Lan- observation the St. Joseph's Hospital, caster, Saturday for and treatment. Mrs. Henry Engle, on Market St. was taken to the St. Joseph's hos- pital by ambulance last Friday. ED Im. MOVED TO ARDMORE Mrs. Sue Grissinger and Mr. Mrs. 128 E. Main St., and el St., was rempved by ambulance to | James Rogers who resided at | . | this boro, moved to | Vp sen SO Hw LANCASTER T he Mount Joy 1947 Anxious of Making Test Case of The Ruling Boro ning with except Dr. was also present, A letter was read from Solicitor Arnold in which he took exception the State's return without its approval of Boro Authority Burgess Brown was a The of the that Mr. or any Burgess can serve on This, however, is and until there is a opinion, compelled Council met Monday eve- all members present Shoop. Burgess Brown to our because is Brown member, solicitor opinion an a other Authority. of law more definite Authority will “sit point local to our he quiet.” Squire Hockenberry reported the collection of $5 in fines and Squire Hendrix $45 from the same source, Burgess collection reported the of $33 representing Also a list of build- repair permits issued the The Burgess took ex- to the fees charged for (Turn to Page 4) { —— eee ALL FARM SHOW EXHIBITS CENTERED AT P.RR. STATION At a meeting of the directors of the Mount Joy Community Exhibit held Tuesday evening at Newcom- store, it was definitely de- cided to centralize the entire show this year by displaying every ex- [hibit in tents on the boro parking lots at the Pennsylvania Railroad Brown license fees. ing and past month. ception ’ ers io the Sos Wag Suck by held, wets won, defeating the at- man J. Edward Wetzel Ardmore on Tuesday, where they Station on Henry St. and killed. revit tempt to halt the sale of beer and A oi CaF held that Mar- | will reside in the future. The dates for the show are Oc- More people vote in Quarryvi le! liquor in Millersville borough, E. coner’s jury a a el fh ri wher 16: 17 and IB. than in any other district in the |; fan ag SE shall and Lester Hoffman, twenty- i “7 | Lampeter, Leacock, Paradise, DEEDS RECORDED I'ents have been ordered from a county. In that boro nearly half of Manor Maric at . | three, Salunga, second driver, who . : in ’ ary > . € artic and Conestoga : wih tee Melvin Geib and Benjamin |New York firm whose representa- the population votes regularly. Tre was killed; were equally respon- : i T'wps. ible for tt PE lh ate _| Horst, Rapho Twp., to John C. tives will erect them. Thousands of acres of tomatoes I rast a sible for the crash which also end | Te . n FE. Ear] Twp. voters rejected a : . : and Irene W. Brosey, Rapho Twp. | are spoiling im the fields on Mary-1, = 15 o proposal for : $60 ed. fatally for Cora Hillyer, En . wol Rubber i wd In ‘aroimd 250 and’s Eastern Shore because the| = S 2 proposal lor.a $00: | twenty-three. Lilbourn, Mo HofI- | tract with improvements, Sporting | ubber is used in aroun land's * Eastern 8 2 (Turn to Page 6) 3S ta : 2 Hill, $2230. pues in modern automobiles. employes at a Campbell plant ana. Chg man’s companion. Senay went on strike. —— = TL . | MOUNT JOY LIONS CLUB The General of the U. S. Air, COUNTY COU iRANTE He 2s of [ns CBSERVED FAMILY NIGHT hs COURT. GRANTED m ecause Defense Command called for an AL 2 recent ti The M TWO LOCAL DIVORCES air force of 10,000 modern air- 8 Teco! meeting of 1 5 Twelve divorces were granted . Joy Lions Club, the members en- . craft and 400,000 trained men Y ye bers hn County Court V [th W Th S Ii Td c y © > >} . . ourt, seven 0 em yy tertaine 1 Wives & re “ready for battle. ertained theh Wives and children to women. Among them were: ere ere ree pringvi es ; at an outdoor Family Night party i : Fifteen head of Maryland grown held t Hostetter's Thiet Margaret E. Mackinson, thirty- . . ec a ostetter s, : ih steers brought an all time high, : six, Mt. Joy, was divorced from A d 0 S | I P da . Lions were a Juests : other than for show cattle, at the jons. Were oy present nd guest Vincent E. Mackinson, thirty- | n ne pringva € n enn . Lancaster stock yards dast -week numbered fifty. Games and re. eight, Marietta. They ere ar-1 $34 55 on Hundred 3 "| freshments were enjoyed during riod 3 2h 2%. 1951 yy ili | EE Under date of Sept. 5 we ack- Jadsn opel Hp the evening which was under the ids hl re a) pon gl nowledge the following communi- 5 direction of Mr. Ted Weidler and ioe 0 8s Occurring Jus) 0, ‘Persona ention cation from our former towns- The A ffairs committee. Among the adult prize Adulic oe La, man, Mr. Jonas N. Hostetter, now winners were Mrs. Leste: Mumma, div fy ie ; gn ol het Mr. and Mrs. Don Bucher and | yeciding at Harrisburg. He is a . Clyde Mumper, and Mrs. Ted Srey. haute era D, Mor} family, of Lancaster, visited - Mss brother of the late T. N. Hostetter, i orin or Weidler. Prizes were also awarded te ny Se aytown, from } and Mrs. Jimmie Childs on Sun-| who for many years was engaged the children. Er : orton, twenty-five, day. in the coal and feed business at WwW k ns Bain bridge R1. They were mar- | Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kramer, on] Florin, now conducted by Daniel as Ee ried Aug. 5, 1939 and separated | .,, } ast | Wolgemutl NINETY PERSONS ATTENDED May 19, 1945 | W. Donegal St., spent the past olgem 1 : Mrs. Dunham and son, John | HOLLINGER REUNION SUNDAY yi eet mia | week at Chicago and Dixon City, I notice an article in the last | . . + oad . a i ti [ "a 2 47 3a 7 moved to Avon Wednesday even- The descendents of the late E'TOWN MENTAL SUSPECT | Ilinois, visiting relatives and sight | Bulletin of Sept. 4th, 1947, headed, ing where they will make their | Jacob D. Hollinger held a family FREED OF JAIL CARE | seeing They were joined in| “Town Now Has Its Third Name 4 : ov | Since 1852.7 { home. reunion on Sunday, Sept. Tth, at A Flizabethtows: sah] Chicago by their daughter, Mar- | Since 1852. ] Mrs. Fannie Sheaffer, of Lan-{ Spring View, cottage of A. S. Hol- | who was committed to the county | gorst, go student at The Vogue You sate you received your ns caster visited Mr. and Mrs. B. F.|linger, near Mt. Gretna. Those prison Tuesday on disorderly con. | School there. formation from Mr. Clint Here Kauffman on Saturday. present wee: duct charges pending his femioval) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jennings, of Shey: west of Florin, whom 1 knew Mr. and Mrs. David Mumper of Mr. and Mrs. Hiriam Hollinger ‘ Rial Seat herb de. | Chicago, Illinois, will leave here on all my life, because we grew up g to a mental institution, was re- Turn t age 7) Camp Hill spent the week énd|and families, Jacob S. Hollinger | turned to his home Prison atith- | Saturday, after spending the past 2 | (Turn to page with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eschbach. | and families, Mrs. Kate Ruhl and orities said an examination re- | weeks with the latter's parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCurdy |families, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hostet- | vealed that his condition did not | and Mrs. Reuben Fellenbaum, on | MAN AND YOUTH HELD of Palmyra’ spent the week end ter and families, Allen S. Holling- | necessitate treatment at a mental | W- Main St. Mrs. Jennings will be | | FOR ATTACKING MOTORIST with Mrs. Lillian Hamilton. er, Elias S. Hollinger, Mc. and Mrs. | hospital. | remembered as Miss Barbara Fel- | Authorities held a man and a Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bless of | Clate Hollinger and families. — eet eee. { lenbaum. youth charged with attacking a Falmouth called on Mr. and Mrs. About 90 people attended the {PLANNED CARD PARTY | Before coming to town, the Jen- | motorist with a wrench and rob- James Fichler on Saturday. reunion Eighteen members attended the |nings visited at Rochester, N. Y bing him of $27 after a preliminary Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Barnhart i 4 American Legion Auxiliary meet- | where they were met by Mr. and | a J. Edward Wetzel and daughter of Elizabethtown, | BIG ENTRY EXPECTED AT ing at the Legion Home Taesddy j Mrs. Fellenbaum on Labor Day. Alderman J. war etze visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shetter | ANNUAL SHOW AND SALE Vos . | jai iled Peter Via, thirty, Bainbridge evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barto and son i 1 on Sunday. Lancaster and York County 4-H Plans were discussed for a card | Richard of R NY | BL, for December criminal court ans > + a card | Richar me, N. Y., ¢ spend - } Mr. D. Loraw purchased at|Club members are expected to en- party to be held in October, the date | . . iy ; os A {and held his brother, Junie, seven- private sale the Wm. B. Lawton | ter about 420 pigs in the annual to be Inter jg the Week in town wilh relatives | yoen, for juvenile court. property, on Church Street, con- show and sale to be held at Union re ses i Miss Vera Eby, Mr. and Mrs Police charged the two with taining three apartments. He will | Stock Yards Sept. 16 and 17. FOOD SALE SEPT. 20TH | Robert Siebert of town and Mr. Geo. | heating and robbing David Hotten- take possession in the very near{ M. M. Smith, assistant county Ladies Auxiliary of Friendshi | Albert of Columbia spent Sunday { stein, forty-two, Elizabethtown Rl, future, agent, said that about 350 head |Fire Co. will hold a food sule Ie it Reading. | last Saturday morning. Hotten- The Shining Stars Sunday | will be shown by the Lancaster [the Fire House on Saturday, Sept. | stein reported the brothers were School class held their monthly {4-H Pig Club and 70 from the | 20th, beginning at eleven o'clock. | STONER = STEINER REUNION | riding with him afte; a beer-pur- meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl | York Club. Cakes, pies, potato salad and| The fifteenth annual reunion of | chasing trip. Gerlitzki. Members attending were soup will be on sale. the Stoner-Steiner clan was held ER Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Buckwalter, | TWO MORE SAILORS = { Sunday in the park at Elizabeth- | FOOD SALE SEPT. 1 . Helen Maurer, Pearl Shaeffer, David Boyd and Lehman Her- | ITS THE COURT'S ORDER | town with 160 persons present. The Ladies Aid Society of Trin- Mrs. John Wittle, Mrs. Elmer |chelroth, both of Bainbridge, have| Martin S. Brown, Jr, 29 New -_— Tey ity Lutheran Church wil] hold a Wittle, Mary Welfley, Kathrine in the U. S. Navy and are | Haven St, this boro, agreed to pay 107 juriors were examined at|food sale at the Market House, Wittle, Mrs. C. Nissly, Mrs. Ros training at Camp Barry, Great wife, Margaret, Jancaster, $10 | Lancaster Monday before select-| during regular market hours, on - (Tw to Page 7) Lakes. weekly, jing a murder jury of twelve, Friday, September 18th. ’ » An iin i etn SR a ani PP ~ - i a rc CR No ain ht th i A i mh, a mm A PAI PEER Boro Solicitor Arnold Is! Mortuary COUNT Le ET $2. 00 a { Year i in + Advanee re eer er eee Record In This Section William S. Glein, 82, at Rohrers- town Thursday. Hiram H. Ritter, Manheim R1, at the Lancaster General Hospital Sunday aged 65 years. Ell'ott Byerly Elliott M. Byerly, seventy-eight, a resident of Bainbridge for more than 30 years, died at the Lancas- ter County Hospital. He was born in Buena Vista, Pa., a son of the late Jacob and Minerva Finley Byerly, Irwin, Pa. His wife, the late Catherine Byerly, died several years ago. He is the last of his. immediate family and is survived by these children: Mrs. Minnie Davis, Chicago, Ill; Mrs. Benjamin F. Herchelroth, Bainbridge; Elias (Turn to page 7) Week's Birth Record Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Good, Manheim R2, a daughter at the Osteop-thic Hospita] Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sager, Eliz- abethtown R2, a daughter at the St. Joseph’s Hospital Thursday. Mz. and Mrs. Ellsworth Rineer, Mount Joy R2, a daughter at the Lancaster General Hospital on Friday. Mr. and Mzs. Kenneth Leib, this place, a daughter, at 7:11 ‘pm. Thursday, at the Lancaster Gen- eral Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheaffer, N. Barbara St. this boro, announced the birth of a daughter, Deanna Lynn, at 12:45 p.'m., Wednesday, at the General Hospital, Lancaster, Mrs. Sheaffer will be remembered as Miss Mary Lou Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ellis, of town. COUNCILMAN DR. SHOOP ON 3-MONTHS VACATION Due to ill health Dr. W. L. Shoop, local dentist, has begun a three months leave of absence from hig office on West Main St, and when his health permits, will go to Phoenix, Arizona, where he will visit his brother, Mr. Charles Shoop During Dr. Shoop’s absence, an associate dentist, Dr. M. W. Dietz, of Harrisburg, will assume his pro- fessional duties. Dr. Dietz is a graduate of the University of Pitts- burgh. ! Mrs. Forry has also returned af- ter an absence of four months. tl Gemeente “UNCLE” CHARLIE MAYSER SPOKE TO OUR ROTARIANS Prof. C. W. Mayser, of Lancas- ter, was the speaker at Rotary this week. His topic was the com- ing Community Chest drive. Rotarian Curvin Martin was con- gratulated and “passed the cigars” in honor of his birthday. Visiting Rotarians were Ray Westafer, Paul B. Kaylor, Ira L. Risser,” G. B. Horner, A. C. Baucher 2nd, J. M. Baucher of Elizabethtown, Willis Moter of Lancaster, Will Poeticer of Lititz and Jim Campbell of Hanover. eee GEORGE BROSKE DECLINES George Broske, of town, who was recently elected a teacher and put in charge of sports at the Marietta high school, declined before he signed his contract and Michael Suchena was elected to the vacancy. — Em MARRIAGE LICENSE Gerald Alois Hostetter, this boro and Lois Elaine Banner, Columbia, Dee ee Old Hebrew laws were those of an agricultural people. There are at least 13 species of rattlesnakes in the United States. There aré no railroads in Ieee land.