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Lewis Bixler Champ. Corn Husker
Shirley Brubaker Is Corn Queen
Lee Newcomer Soap Box King
Mount Joy's Annual Community
Exhibit opened precisely as sched-
uled last Thursday what a
show. All entries were received
in the forenoon and judging of all
and
the general premium list began
promptly at noon and continued
throughout the day.
Twenty-three head of baby
beeves, 12 head of lambs and 14
pigs entered by 4-H youths were
judged by James Christian, live-
stock specialist of State College
and a series of livestock showman-
ship contest staged by the 4-H
members themselves were all the
centers of interest on Thursday
Nancy, of Mount Joy R1 who had
showed a Hereford and fifth place
to Herbert Frey, Lancaster R1 who
entered an Angus steer.
Curvin Junior Shines
In the baby beef showmanship
contest, Curvin Martin, Jr, Mount
Joy R1 was first; Clair Baum of
Flizabethtown R3 was second and
Wilbur Erb, Mount Joy RD1 was
third. Gold, and bronze
medals were awarded by the Mt.
Jey Chamber of Commerce for the
first, second and third
respectively.
Lamb Club Winner
Maxine Mellott, of Drumore RI1,
silver
placings,
he
THE-M
NUTE WEEKLY I N
‘Mount J oy
LANCASTER
Bull
17th to 24th, 1949 —
COUNTY
etin
VOL. XLIX, NO. 21
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday
Afternoon, October 20,
1949
$2.00 a Year in Advance
‘Three Gas And Oil
Stations -- Hotel
In Town Robbed
Burglars, who police said were
seeking money but who also were
apparently good judges of whisky,
broke into two gasoline service and
and an oil station and a hotel here
Monday night.
At the Washington House,
ated by Chester O. Armstrong on
W. Main St, who is now in the
the intruders cut a wire
to
oper=
hospital,
screen from a side window gain
entrance the
Police reported they
to bar room.
stole twelve
afternoon, a veteran prize winner at both | bottles of whisky from behind the
Her First Prize loca] exhibits and the Harrisburg | bar and added the robbers were
Grand champion baby beef of |Farm Show, entered three South- | discreet in their selection, carrying
the show was a Hereford steer ex- [downs which captured the grand | away bottles of Canadian Club and
hibited by Arlene Brubaker, seven- | championship ribbon of the 4-H ; Seagram V. O.
teen of Lancaster RD1, who in her |Lamb Club exhibit. Doors were forced to enter the
first year as a member of the Red Reserve champion pen were | Garber Oil Co, S. Barbara St,
Rose 4-H Baby Beef and Lamb [three Southdowns entered by Clair | Van’s Service Station, W. Main St.
Club of Lancaster County fas | Hilsher of E-town RI. near the borough limits and at the
captured the top prize ribbon at Third ribbon went to Lilly Anne | Sico Gas Co. Station on Mt. Joy
our show. Greider, Mt. Joy R1, who showed | Street.
Reserve grand champion was an|a pen of three Hampshires. Petty cash amounting to several
l-berdeen Angus steer entered by In the lamb showmanship con- | dollars was taken from cash draw-
Nancy Ginder of Mount Joy RDI. |test, the gold medal for first | ers at Van’s and the Sico Gas
Third ribbon went to Mervin | place went to Lilly Anne Greider; | station, while contents of desk
Eshleman, Elizabethtown R3, for [silver medal to Maxine Mellott, | drawers were strewn about the
an Angus steer fourth prize tol who placed second and bronze me- | floor at the Garber station but
Jetty Jane Ginder the sister of (Turn to Page 6) ! nothing was found missing there.
EEE — ——— ee [Wt Van's the cash register tape
i recorded the time of the burglary
Cash Prizes At
Hallowe’n Parade
Here Mon. Oct. 31
A Hallowe'en parrade to be spon-
sored by the Lions Club of Mount
will be held Monday, Oct.
at the Grade
m. and will be
Joy,
Parade will form
at 6:30 p.
followed by a dance in
School
the
school auditorium to the music of
Jim Hendricks and his orchestra,
where the final decision of the jud- |
ges for the prize awards will be |
announced.
There will be three high school
bands, Elizabethtown, Marietta
Mount Joy in the line of march and
the parade will be made up of four
divisions with two prizes to each
as follows:
First and second Division,—Group |
1st to 9th grade; |
1, Children from
Group 2, high school students. First!
prize $2,00; 2nd, $1.00 in these
classes, Fanciest costumes, most
original male, The fattest person,
original female;
(Turn to page 2)
nt A
School Faculty
Entertained The
Students’ Parents
The Maytown Elementary schooi
faculty entertained the
students of Maytown Elemen-
Thursday evening
building
most
parents of
the
School] on
in the elementary
Maytown.
Before the meeting parents held
with the |
tary
individual conferences
teachers.
During the evening the
heard remarks by Dr. J.
supervising principal of East
parents
W. Bing-
man,
Donegal Schools, violin selections
l.y Mr. Eugene Saylor, supervisor
of music in the East Donegal
Schools and a discussion on Mod-
ern Trend in Elementary Educa-
tion by Professor Elmer Hoover
director of Elementary Education
at E-town College.
It was decided that the
(Turn to page 2)
eel
TWO LOCAL HUNTERS HOME
FROM CANADA WITH MOOSE
Two nearky hunters, Henry N.
Miller and John H. Nissley, return-
ed home Friday morning after
weeks of hunting in Quebec Provi-
dence of Canada.
During their trip they bagged
1200 pound moose about 324 miles
north of Quebec.
——— tt pet rsa
STRUCK BY AUTO, KILLED
Mrs. Leah K. Heidler, eighty, of
Silver Springs was struck by an
auto Saturday and died within
twenty minutes. The car was
driven by Charles H. Baker from
Silver Springs.
parents
two
a
high |
and |
most original |
at |
Rodger - Roger
Reunion Held At
Florin on Sunday
The Rodger-Roger reunion was
held last Sunday at the Florin Hall,
Florin. Mrs. Omar Kling had charge
of the affair which was attended by
{ eighty persons. Prizes were given to
the oldest woman, Mrs. Samuel
| Rogers of Lancaster; oldest man,
| Omar Kling of Florin; and youngest
| child, Stephan Peifer of Lancaster.
|
A musical program included piano
solos by Ned Rogers and acrobatic |
| routines by the twins, Patty and
Kenny Roger, children of Mr.
Mrs. Russel Rogers of Harrisburg.
| Supper was served and children’s
| games were in charge of Mrs. Har-
old Kling, Mrs. David Risser, and
Mrs. James Madera of Florin.
Persons attending were: Mr. an
Mrs. Alvin Boyce and children Su-
| san and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. John
I Kusy, and son Johnny, George Rod-
! gers and daughter, Mildred, Sara
(Turn to page 2)
| ——tl eee
RAPHO TOWNSHIP FARM
| NEAR SPORTING HILL SOLD
David Moseman, Manheim grocer, |
| sold his Rapho township farm of
| acres of sand and gravel soil,
| lecated a mile west of Manheim on |
| the road to Sporting Hill, at $192.50 |
| per acre, total of" $21,271.25, at
| public sale Monday afternoon. of
was bid on by Walter L. Bomberger,
for an
a
Manheim real estate broke:
undisclesed buyer. Thirty acres are |
in permanent pasture.
| Improvements include stone |
| dwelling, bank barn, tobacco shed
{to hang eight acres, two-story |
chicken house, and other outbuild-
ings.
Paul E. Sanger was auctioneer.
re ee
SLIGHT GAS BLAST SET OFF
BY MATCH AT IRONVILLE
a
Fvangelical United Brethren church
set off an explosion in the basement
| of their church while looking for a
| gas leak with a lighted match. No |
| one was injured.
The group was clearing the | |
church basement after a wedding |
when the blast occurred.
Glenn Kauffman, one the |
group, said an accumulation of gas |
in the stove oven became ignited
and flames jumped several feet from |
the stove. The blast blew off a
piece of the stove.
PO —
of
GIRL FRACTURES LEG
Joyce Garber, sixteen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Garber,
Joy Theatre Apartments, East Main
Tuesday morning. She was report-
ed in “satisfactory” condition Wed-
nesday night. The hospital said she
fell on the steps of her home.
and |
Several members of the Ironville |
Sireet, was admitted to St. Joseph's |
Hospital with a fractured right leg |
as 3:30 a. m.
— O_o
‘White Qak Site Is
Suggested For A
New State Park
A movement now on foot to have
the State make a State Park
may
have gotten its start through the
Lititz Bird Club who several years
ago saw the of this
location and in cooperation with
the owner, Harold Maybe,
| the site into
It
possibilities
| turned
a bird sanctuary.
was revealed this week that |
a movement is now underway to |
| have the State acquire the land |
around the White Oak Dam and |
| turn it into a State Park thus pro-
| viding a State maintained beauty | {
| spot close to the towns in this |"
county.
According to the report a rep-
visited the
| area this week and reports on such
resentative of the State
a project having thus far been ver:
favorable.
The lake at White Oak which is |
of |
covers |
| located several miles north
| Manheim, Elstonville
| between eight and
near
ten acres
is well stocked with fish.
aii
Brief News From
‘The Dailies For
Quick Reading
There are 95,592 eligible voters in
if to
| cast a vote in November.
Authcrities claim the
| will total one million
| before the of
William J. Thompson,
{
Lancaster County they care
idle
U.
strike
in the
end this week.
twenty
| seven, of Rohrerstown, was injured
when he upset a station wagon he
was driving.
Willie C. Hair,
| ker, stumbled, fel]
ed to death under the wheels of a
truck near Middletown.
{ Mrs. Ella A. Harvey,
| burned to death
a turnpike wor-
and was crush-
forty-six,
at her home
to bed to to ward off chills.
A
‘Week's Birth Record
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Derr, May-
town, a daughter Monday the
| Columbia Hospital.
[| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds of
| Florin, a daughter St. Joseph's
Hospital Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kendig, E.
| Main street, a daughter at St.
eph’s Hospital yesterday.
rel ee
SALUNGA MAN CHARGED
James H. Way, of Salunga, was
| prosecuted by Lancaster City Po-
lice, charged with improper regis-
tration,
|
|
|
|
at
at
Jos-
at |
and |
LEWIS BIXLER
Husker
ter County
Champion Corn of Lancas-
Fou Tovndies
Wili Get The Old
Lancaster Pike
abandoned section of the road must
be returned to the townships from
which it was taken.
Before the road is turned back,
however, the State Highways Dept.
must place the read in a condition
(Turn to Page
| me —
| PUL LETIN ADVERTISING
{PROVES ITS EFFICENCY
| As our
readers will have
{during the past two weeks we made
{mention of the effectiveness of Bul-
letin advertising but here’
We >
Ss one lor
e books. doubt whether
can be equalled
A at Elizabethtown
patron sent
Tuesday forencon.
the
ad
We
Thursday’s paper.
Jos
insurance
a classified ad
Several hours later, customer
told
hadn’t even
cancelled the
|
|
|
|
|
|
i us
|
5 called,
and
results
for
| it brought
set the type
The
real
Gingrich’s
If
you
customer was
office
that,
estate and
(ny newspaper can beat
stopped
—
have us
|
| SPORTSMEN PRIZES AWARDED
AT COMMUNITY EXHIBIT
and rod, Harold Krall;
|
old
A ten mile stretch of the
Harrisburg pike from a point east
of Mt. Joy to the Lancaster city |
limits is scheduled to be turned
back to four townships through
which it runs.
The stretch has been replaced on
the State highway system by the
new fcur lane Harristarg Pike
which runs from a point east of
Mt. Joy to the Manheim pike and
north of the old road.
Highway Dept. officials said to-
day that according to law, the
Of Well Known
that will be acceptable to super-
visors of Rapho, East and West
Hempfield and Manheim Twps.
Preliminary and informal talks |
Mervin Brandt
Spoke on Danger
Signals in the Night
| met
| for a joint meeting,
Seventy-five Rotarians and Lions
Tuesday evening at Hostetter’s
with the Rotar-
Presi-
the
Lions.
jans acting as the host club.
dent W.
meeting
the
by
Sloan presided over
and welcomed the
After luncheon the singing was
led Packer, of the Lions
club and Ralph Eshleman of the
Rotary club, accompanied by Mrs.
Roy
George Broske at the piano.
The musical entertainment of the
program was in charge of Ralph
who introduced Mr. Geo.
music of
who sang three num-
Eshleman,
Houck,
high school,
bers and an encore, accompanied by
Mrs. Broske on
President Jim Spangler made sev-
one of which
supenyisor our
Bulletin photo
SHIRLEY BRUBAKER
Hdx
the 1s “
the piano. Chosen Corn Queen at Mount Joy's
Farm Show
Florin UB Church
To Celebrate 110th
Anniversary
The Glossbrenner Evangelical
United Brethren church at Florin,
will celebrate the 110th anniversary
of the beginning with a
week of services called
Week. This church has the distinc-
tion of being the first former United
Brethren church built in Lancaster
County.
In the year 1834 preaching ser-
vices were begun in the of
Florin, then known as Springville.
Services were first conducted if the
school house. In 1839 the first
class was organized and in 1842 the
church was erected on ground do-
nated by Philip Breiner. In 1846 the
sessions of the Pennsylvania annual
eral announcements,
was concerning the coming Hallo-
parade sponsored by the
Lions. He asked for cooperation
and help from both the clubs.
The meeting was then turned ov-
er to Herman Boyer, vice president
and program chairman of the Ro-
tary club, who introduced Mervin
Brandt, who gave the address of
the evening.
Mr. Brandt spoke on the subject
| that made him somewhat famous as
a speaker, The International Situa-
tion, with the topic of Danger Sig-
Night.
Oe
Engagements
we'en
church’s
Founders
nals in the
town
Local Residents
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Mowrer,
Bainbridge Rl, announce the
daughter, Ruth,
en-
| gagement of their
| to Charles H. Paules, son of Mrs. | conference were held here. In 1860
| Katie Paules, Landisville. the thirteenth annual session of the
| - Fast Penn. Conference was held
noticed |
this |
us |
Mr. and Mys. William McGarvey, | here. Through the years the Florin
Florin, announce the engagement | congregation has wielded a tremen-
of their daughter, Nancy Lou and dous influence in Evangelical Unit-
ed Brethren church history. From
it there sprang up congregations in
David Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard L. Charles, of Colebrook.
Miss McGarvey is employed at the Manheim, Lancaster, Mountville,
Risser Garment factory, Elizabeth- | Columbia, Elizabethtown, Mt! Joy,
town and Mr. Charles by the | Newtown and Ironville. From this
and mis-
The late
ministers
sent forth.
Bachman Checceolate Co. church several
sionaries were
Mr. and Mrs. David Mumper, 4| Dr. John F. Musselman, formerly
Manheim St, announce the en- | Supt. of Mission work in Africa,
| sagement of their daughter, Jean | was a son of the Florin Church.
Elizabeth to J. Kenneth Ginder, |The Rev. H. K. Geyer of Middle-
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ginder | town, and Rev. H.C. Kottler of
Landisville. Williamsport, Md. entered the min-
Miss Ginder, a graduate of Mt. | istry from the Florin church. The
Joy High Scheol, class of 1949, is| Kev. C. C. Witmer, now a mission-
employed in the office of the|ary in the Philippines and Miss
Mt. Joy Mills. Mr. Ginder, al Katharine Witmer, a missionary in
sraduate of East Hempfield High | China, received much of their early
School class of 1946, is employed | religious training in the Florin
by his uncle at the Ginder Dry | church.
Cleaning Establishment at Eliza- The Florin church though steep-
| learned that the fifty or more wild
| ducks found dead in the
Casting rod |
| Prizes awarded by the Mount Joy
| Sportsmen's Association at the
| Community Exhibit on Saturday
wel
| Winchester Pump Gun, Frank
| Singer, Maytown; 30-30 Rifle, Viola |
| Bard, Columbia R2; Woolrich hunt-
| ing suit, S. W. Shertzer, Salunga;
rivers mixer, Wm. Walters Mt.
| Joy: Single barrel gun, Mrs. Nor-
| man Heisey, Mt. Joy; Spinning reel
Lancaster. She took an electric iron
{ Elizabethtown;
reel, Mount
Electric
Carpenter,
iron, Clair
Hunting Boots,
Joy R1; Tackle
Mount Joy.
re ADAG eee
EOROUGH SCHOOL HAS BEEN
and George
Joy;
Way,
Walter
Mount box,
Zerphey,
Jumper, |
No date has been set] ed in glorious history is looking
for the wedding. forward to the future. The erection
of a new church is anticipated in
WILD DUCKS DIED FROM order to accommodate this growing
BOTULISM OR LIMBER-NECK
congregation.
ee
The Local News
For The Past Week
After an investigation by the
State Game Commission it was
river in
the vicinity of Washingtonboro had
died from botulism, the four dollar
word for limber-neck. This is a di-
.
sease contracted from eating rotten Very Briefly Told
vegetables or feeding in stagnant -]
pools. The county’s 14th case of typhoid
This will not interfere with the | fever is a 4-year-old child at New
Holland.
opening of the duck season on Fri-
Marietta is having a water shor-
PRESENTED WITH PERSONAL | uy.
COLLECTION OF BIRDS : A Mi tage. Last month Columbia sup-
Three large cases of mounted | LANDISVILLE MAN GETS plied 5,000,000.
birds were presented to the Boro | YORK FLOOD CONTROL JOB While a Neffsville man had his
School by Harold J. Harman of | J. Richard Nissley, Landisville, | car parked at Lancaster some one
Ventnor N. J. The birds are a received the contract for the Poor | stole his fog lights and aerial
part of the ccllection mounted by | House run project for flood con- For the first time this Fall the
the late Noah Harman of town. | trol. The contract was awarded | thermometer dropped 1 degree be-
er ell GW
BANK PRESIDENT
CREDITORS
Philip N. Glatfelter,
the
tified in Court
of
Columbia Trust Company, tes-
president
Tuesday that he dis-
posed of his assets in order to evade
creditors.
ONE FROM RHEEMS
Twelve motorists from this sec-
tion lost their driving privileges
last week. Among them was B.
Frank Eshelman of Rheems, who
was charged with speeding.
| at City Ccuncil meeting Saturday
low freezing at some places in the
county Sunday nite.
morning.
w—— YM Two were killed and a third
PROLONG MACHINERY LIFE badly. injured when a car crashed
Farm machinery will last longer | into the rear of a tractor trailer
if properly stored. Machinery | on the super highway near Car-
should be given a good cleaning | lisle.
and oiling before being put away Charles H. Baker, sixty-four, of
for the winter. Silver Spring, was exonerated in the
Tet automobile death of Leah K. Heid-
ZONING LAW BLOCKED ler.
Elizabethtown boro council pas- I SMe
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Charles R. Bear, Landisville
| Arlene M. Fry, Lancaster R6.
sed its zoning law at the final read-
ing, now Burgess Olweiler refuses
to sign it,
and
(|
‘Two High School Annexation Is
Boys Admit To 11 Blocked By Township's
Thefts Hereabouts Request For $4,800
| of the
Two seventeen year old youths
have confessed, State Police said
| Tuesday, that they were responsi-
ble for a series cf eleven robber-
ies in the Elizabethtown and Mt
Joy area since last July
The pairs forays were terminat-
|ed at 1 a Tuesday when they
were routed at the Clarence Herr
service station on Route 230 he-
tween Mt. Joy and Florin The
neighbors saw two persons acting
in a suspicicus manner at the sta-
tion and notified Clayton Newcom- |
er and Chief of Police Park E. |
Neiss, both cf town, who surprised
the intruders and noted the license
number on their fleeing car.
State Police Cpl. James J. Hag-
gerty, who is investigating, said
the car was registered at a Mid-
dletown R2 address and that it
belonged to an older Lkrother of |
one of the boys. The car owner
was away at the time of the Mon-
day night episcde, Cpl. Haggerty
said and apparently knew
about the burglaries.
Cpl. Haggerty apprehended
boys, both high school seniors on |
Tuesday evening. After question- |
ing, they admitted breaking into
eleven business establishment
mest of them were service
UB me
stations.
A. C. . Geltmacher
Wilt Be 86 Sunday
On Sunday,
October 23rd, Mi
C. Geltmacher, of Newtown will
have passed another milestone in
the celebration of his eighty-sixth
birthday.
He is as spry today as he was a
year ago. He makes his daily round
to the village store and talks with |
the fellows about sports, world wide
cvents, ete
The love he had in his heart a
year ago for his God, his family
and his friends still abides within
him. The credit for his long and
happy life, he gives to Him whom
he loves and serves, and worships,
the only true and living God.
In behalf of the community we |
wish him many more happy birth-
days and the blessings of God upon
him.
ell
RETURNED TO MILLERSVILLE
Miss Ramayne Skipper, daughter
cf the Rev. and Mrs. James W
Skipper, 104 Manheim St, has re-
sumed her studies at Millersvill:
State Teachers College after
year's absence to work
Miss Skipper is enrolled in the
elementary curriculum. Her ex-
tra activities includ membership
in Page Literary Society, Primary
Club and Teachers of America
—— ——— Ce
“MANNY” HENDRIX PROVES
AN EXPERT ON TIME
Mr. S
Donegal
Emanuel Hendrix, East
St., 1S winner
town, Ww the
17-Jewel Rensie wrist
H
watch was
walic
Warren Greenawalt’s
The
the
at
guessing
ed in the
Mr. Hen-
5 and the watch
won by
time a watch display
store window vould stop
drix guessed 2
stopped at 2:
i —— re
MAYTOWN CLOCK SOLD,
A mahogany grandfathers clock
made Samuel Quest May-
town $450 at a public
of the
$450
by In
sale
Ar-
antiques at Lancaster
mory
nothing |
the
and |
A. |
A monkey wrench has fallen into
the machinery used in grinding out
the relative to the annexa=
a plot of about thirty acres,
Mount Joy Township, to
Joy Boro. Even though the
seemed a certainty up
now it is very much in
details
tion of
now in
| Mount
annexation
to Monday,
| doubt
A
ors
of the property own=
appeared before
ago and asked to be
Council gave it
number
interested
Council weeks
boro.
| taken into the
careful consideration and at a re=-
| cent meeting complied with the re-
| quest
a fly falls into the ointment.
Joy Township solicitor has
{ Now
The Mt
notified the boro’s solicitor that the
township wants to be paid $4,800 for
the in said
plot, only recently constructed. It
extends from Fairview street to Or-
{ chard Road
There will he a special meeting of
Joy Boro Council this eve=-
| ning to discuss the Township's re=
new road
Mount
ue te
FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS
BOYD'S CORN
neighbors of Mr.
Howard Boyd, who suffered a back
injury, gathered at his farm Tues-
{ day, Route 4, Manheim, husked his
| corn and placed it in the corn barn.
Tractors and wagons were Ssup=
f plied by Harvey Becker, Dan Bren=
and Dave Miller.
Assisting were: Harvey Becker,
Arthur Becker, Aaron Becker, Dan
| Breneman, Jacob Breneman, Paul
Stauffer, Raymond Hostetter, Nor-
man Becker, Jay Ober, Amos For-
ry, Paul Oberholizer, Clyde Wivel,
| Tvan Kreiner, Christ Risser, Oliver
| Ober, Ed Henery, Clarence Douple;
Hostetter, Jay Hostetter, Ru-
{ fus Shelly, Leroy Shelly, Benj.
| Hambright, Harry Zerphey, Wm.
Miller, Ray Miller, Ed Sweigart and
Elam Sherer.
| H.
Friends and
| eman
[
ED re en
Everything That
Happened At
Florin Recently
Mr. Witmer Shank, of St. Louis,
Missouri, spent several days with
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr,
nd Mrs. Lester Weaver. While
ere Mr. Shank, who has a private
iilots license took his sister on a 1
heurs plane cruise over Lancaster
County
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hershey and
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Roberts, at-
tended a concert given by the Bar-
ber Shop Quartette in the Harris-
burg Forum on Sunday.
Several ladies of Florin are at=-
tending the six weeks Millinery
{ Course at the Y.W.C.A. in Lan=-
caster,
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
P. W. Roberts called on the latter's
parents
| Mrs. Emma Peifer spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fair.
r. Wm. Dorsey and family of
York and Mr. and Mrs. Al Yeager
Bel Air, New Jersey, were Sun,
(Turn to page 3)
rr lll er ee
Mortuary Record
Throughout This
Entire Locality
Aller
Miss Porriet
Word was received here shortly
hefore noon today that Miss Harriet
Aller, sister of Mrs. Ida Leib, died
at Bushkill, Pike County, this
morning, after a brief illness. Une
{il about a vear ago, both Mrs,
Leib and Miss Aller resided on West
Donegal street, this boro. The re=
mains will be brought here for in-
terment
r A. Hook,
Mi 5S
eighty-five,
at Colun
Harry
Hinaman, sixty-nine,
{ at Columbia
Mrs. Emma O’Birkenbine, eighty
1 (Turn to page 3)
1