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Advertising that “Pulls” Must Be Placed in a Paper with Reader Interest — Around Here Everybody Reads the Bulletin — 'Nuf ed
An Overheated
Stove Damaged
Mumma’s Home
There were several fires in this
vicinity over the weekend but for-
tunately there was no great dam=
age.
Only Slight Damage
An auto repair shop owned by
David Sweigart, of Elizabethtown
R1, was slightly damaged by fire
Friday when a kerosene stove spil=
led over and ignited.
A neighbor Frank Zepnick, ex-
tinguished the blaze before
bethtown Fire Company arrived,
the damage was slight.
Mumma Home Damaged
Damage estimated at $1,500
sulted when an overheated stove-
pipe, caused a fire in the second
story of the frame dwelling inhab-
ited by the Levi Mumma family
Elizabethtown R1, Saturday at 8:50
p. m.
Friendship Fire Co. here,
re-
was
MOST
AE gr rg Fras Fig? gt +
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
The Mount Joy Bulletin
WEEKLY I N
LANCASTER
COUNTY
voL. XLIX, NO. 43
380 High School
Pupils Rendered
Music Festival
Singing strings joined with sing-
ing voices here Saturday evening
as some 380 high school boys and
girls rendered the second of two
Music Festivals in Mount Joy High
School.
The Western District Chorus, di-
rected by Henry Kerr Williams, of
Temple University, and the all-
county orchestra with Powell Mid-
dleton, West Chester State Teach-
called, and extinguished the fire
before the entire house was damag-
ed. The Mumma residence is one |
half of a double house.
i th nzatriopo
Borden Nutritionist
To Speak Here Mar. 30
Latest developments in poultry |
nutrition will be thoroughly dis-
cussed and developed Thursday
evening, March 30, at a Poultry Nu-
trition meeting to be sponsored by
Stehman’s Flour Mills here. The
meeting will be held at Mount Joy
High School auditorium and will
get underway promptly at 7:30 o’-
clock.
One of the most interesting feat-
ures of the meetng will be the talk
by Mr. William Kuske, Borden
Company nutritionist. Mr. Kuske |
is a graduate of Rutgers University
and is a specialist in poultry hus-
bandry. He is widely known in the
feed industry.
Mr. Kuske will talk about some
new developments in poultry nutri-
tion and good farm management
practices.
Refreshments will be served.
nnn tl A Ie
JEROME KREIDER REJATLED
IN AUTO VIOLATION CASE
Jerome Kreider, twenty, Manheim
R2, charged wtih operating an auto-
mobile without the consent of the
owner, was recommitted to prison
for court following a hearing before |
Justice of the Peace Robert Brown,
of town.
Kreider, according to the police,
took the automobile of Clyde
Mumper, of this place, and drové it
during a week-end. Police said the
man under arrest is a parolee from
White Hall where he served a term.
EI Ge
BEACON CLASS TO HAVE
FAIR AND AUCTION
A sample fair and auction will
be held by the Beacon Class of
the Evangelical Cong. Church on
March 28th at 7:30 p. m. at the
Mount Joy fire house. There will
be entertainment and refreshments
and adults will receive samples.
Many lovely and useful things,
contributed ky local merchants will
be auctioned. Bring your friends.
Offering will benefit building fund.
a, L- PP PH -
HAS THREE-FOOT CORN
STALK GROWING IN CAN
Mrs. George Weimer, of Landis-
ville, has a three-foot stalk of corn
growing around the flowers in the
kitchen of her home. It has grown
from a single seed which was plant-
ed in a tin can “just for fun”. It
now has one three-inch ear, and is
getting another ear, tassel and silk.
MEMORIAL SERVICES MARCH 26
The Ladies Auxiliary of Friend-
ship Fire Company will accompany
the Men in a body to attend the
Memorial Service in the Presby-
terian Church on Sunday, March 26.
Members will meet at the Fire
House at 7:15 p. m.
tn eal I
ANOTHER LUCKY MOTORIST
Lawrence A. Schachle, twenty-
eight, Biglerville, escaped injury
when his auto rolled down an em-
bankment and landed on its top a-
long Route 72, near the Pennsyl-
vania Turnpike intersection, two
miles North of Manheim, Saturday
morning, police reported.
re et Qe
REMOVED TO THE HOSPITAL
Mr, George Siller, who resides at
the Central Hotel, N. Market St.
was removed to the General Hos-
pital Wednesday afternoon by am=-
bulanee,
ers College, as conductor, rehearsed
most of the days in the study hall
and auditorium of the school.
In the evening they presented a
combined program which was op=~
en to the public.
The young musicians registered
at the school early in the morning.
They were accompanied by about
25 school music directors.
The directors were entertained at
a dinner that evening at 6 o'clock
in the Washington House.
i
LEBANON PASTOR SPOKE AT
LENTEN RALLY HERE MONDAY
The Rev. George N. Hipple, Leb-
anon, was speaker at the Lenton
rally of the Lancaster Sub-District
Council of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship Monday evening in the
Methodist Church here.
The church with the highest num-
ker of delegates was St. Paul's
Lancaster, with 15 present. Miss
Betty Vinson led the group singing
and she and Miss Mary Jane Zim-
merman conducted the devotions.
Kichard Simmons, president, an-
nounced the next rally to be held
April 17 in the Cornwall Methodist
Church. Lenten music was played
by Miss Esther Walters, organist of
the church.
Refreshments were served by
the host church and the offering
will be given to the Methodist
Youth Fund. The rally closed with
a friendship circle and prayer by
the Rev. James Mort, pastor of the
church.
The Local News
For The Past Week
Very Briefly Told
Jacob Brooks, sixty-six, Manheim
R1, was badly injured triday when
drawn into a machine at the Her-
shey Machine plant, at Manheim.
J. Roland Kinzer, former Con-
gressman, celebrated his 50th anni-
versary of his admission to the Lan-
caster County Bar Friday.
Miss Mary Hookey, Paradise, has
a duck that laid a green egg on St.
Patrick’s Day.
When Spring ushered in Monday
night we had a steady down-pour
of rain all night while up at State
College they had ten irches of
SNOW.
reel Qe
J. LESTER GIBBS, F&M STUDENT
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER
J. Lester Gibbs, New Jersey stu-
dent at F&M College, was found
guilty by a jury in the slaying of
Marian Louise Baker. Their ver-
dict was guilty of murder and they
reccmmended the death penalty.
His attorney may ask for a new
trial.
A AI ss wt
SO SAYETH THE COURT
William H. Way, 41 W. Farnum
Street, Lancaster, was permitted to
reduce his payments to Mrs. Mag-
gie Way, of town, from $10 to #8 a
week.
Ralph W. Sprout, Harrisburg, was
ordered to pay arrears and $10 plus
$5 on arrears a week to Emma E.
Sprout, Elizabethtown R1.
rrr A lions
DEEDS TO BE RECORDED
J. Robert and Grace Mummau,
Mt. Joy Twp. to Almeda R. Mum-
mau, Mt. Joy Twp. tract on State
Highway Route 36004, Mt. Joy Twp.
—-
LETTERS GRANTED
Henry N. Miller, Mount Joy R1
and Christian N. Miller, Elizabeth-
town Rl, executors of the estate of
Henry E. Miller, late of East Don-
egal Township.
ERGATAN CLASS ENTERTAINED
BY THE NEWCOMERS
Mrs. Flory Newcomer entertain-
ed the Ergatan Sunday School
class at her home recently and was
assisted by Mrs, David Newcomer.
The scripture was read by Mrs.
Jay Barnhart, prayer led by Mrs.
Irvin Nauman. After the devotion-
al period the class transacted their
business meeting, which was
lowed by games with prizes won by
Betty Jane Charles and Mrs. Clyde
Mumpler.
A delicious luncheon was served
to Mrs. A. P. Stover, teacher; Mrs.
Jay Barnhart, Mrs. Ethel Broske,
Miss Betty Jane Charles, Mrs.
Richard Divet, Mrs. Lester Eshel-
man, Mrs. Harvey Hawthorne, Mrs.
Clyde Kaylor, Mrs. Margaret Mack-
ison, Mrs. Mark Mumma, Mrs. Mil-
ton Mowrer, Mrs. Clyde Mumper,
Mrs. Irvin Nauman, Mrs. Darlene
Nauman, Mrs. Edward Pennell, Mrs.
Hubert Rice, Miss Helen Schroll,
Mrs. Robert F. Schroll, Mrs. Hazel
Shenk, Mrs. Theodore Weidler, Mrs.
Hazel Zeller.
ne
Student Councils
Are Sponsoring A
Career Conference
On Tuesday evening, March 28th,
1950, the Student Councils of East
Donegal Township High School,
Marietta High School, and Mount
Joy High School are sponsoring a
Career Conference to be held in the
East Donegal Township High
School. Pupils from grades 10, 11,
and 12 of each of these schools have
been invited to participate in this
conference.
At 7:00 a General meeting will
be held followed by two-hour ses-
sions devoted to the discussion of
specific occupations and careers.
All of these occupations will be dis-
cussed in each half-hour period.
This will be followed by a social
hour for those attending the confer-
ence.
Following
groups, leaders, and
the evening.
Main Address—Mr. Edward Fin-
negan, Employment Counsellor, U.
S.E.S., Columbia, Penna.
1. Nursing—Student Chairman,
Clara Anna Weaver, East Donegal
and Thelma Sherk, Mount Joy.
Speaker, Mrs. Edythe Kistler, Di-
rector of Nurses, Lancaster General
discussion
for
the
speakers
are
Hospital.
2. Teaching—Student Chairman,
Joy and
Peifer, Mount
(Turn to Page 4)
tl Ae
Richard
CLYDE NISSLEY, OF TOWN SUC-
CEEDS THE LATE HARRY HESS
At a meeting of the Loard of di-
rectors of the Mount Joy Mutual
Mr. Clyde L.
a director to
Insurance Company,
Nissley was clected
fil! the vacancy on the board, caus-
ed by the death of Mr. Harry W.
Hess.
Mr. Nissley
those associated with the company
having served as field assistant far
fifteen years.
rrr EQ eee
Donegal Airport News
The Veterans Administration ap-
proved Fred Loewen and Paul
Hawthorne to enroll in the Com-
is well known to
mercial Pilot Course at Donegal
Aviation Service.
Marlin Young and John Haw-
thorne made a sight cross country
trip to Allentown and Lancaster.
Ralph Kauffman visited the air-
ports at Hershey and York.
A Sunday morning flight to Kutz-
town for breakfast was made by
Art Hostetter, Sim Horton and Clair
Sharpe.
Local hops to other nearby air-
ports flown on Sunday afternoon
were Norman Heisey and Marlin
Young to Harrisburg; Frank Has-
singer to Hershey, Gilbert Lehman
and Paul McMillan to Hershey,
Walt Reilly and Bill Endslow to
York, Martin Moore to Lancaster,
Harold Baer to Lancaster.
Those pilots taking relatives and
friends for sightseeing flights were
Bill Risser,” John Bender, Bruce
Halk, Jim Endslow, Stehman Lan-
dis, Harold Longenecker, Harry
Risser, and Albert Forry.
fol= |
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, March 23, 1950
Fred Leiberherr
| Lanc. Co. Fire FE ON MAY 17 AND 18
Jailed For Theft; Police Associat’'n
ove an)
Given 1 to 2 Yrs. | Met Monday Nite Thursday, May 17 and 18, 1950,
Frederick A. Leiberherr, thirty-
A brief memorial service for Levi
seven, rear 237 Marietta, Ave, this | Dillinger, vice pres. Friendship Fire
Brunswick, Lancaster, pleaded guil-
ty to stealing miscellaneous articles
valued at $484.75 from the hotel and
was jailed for one to two years by
Judge Schaeffer.
A fine of $100 and costs also were
imposed.
Detective Frank Matt said Paul
IL. Heine, Jr., hotel manager com-
plained of thefts of goods valued at
approximately $1,000 during a per-
i0d of months.
Counsel for Leiberherr pleaded for
leniency on the grounds that he had
never been in trouble before and
that he was the sole support of his
wife, who is an expectant mother,
and two children.
Mrs. Leiberherr told the Court
through counsel that she had ap-
plied for State Public
and was told that when the case a-
gainst her husband was disposed of
she would receive a $15 weekly
check, providing he was jailed.
ston re ler
FIRE CO. AUXILIARY WILL
ATTEND MEMORIAL SERVICE
Members of the Auxiliary of
Friendship Fire Company No. 1, de-
cided to attend a memorial service
with the firemen Sunday, March 26.
First Presbyterian Church,
assistance
in the
here.
It was also announced that the
Auxiliary will hold a food stand at
the fire house and at the borough
park Memorial Day.
Three carnivals will be sponsor-
ed by the firemen and the Auxiliary
this Summer. Mrs. Harold Etsell is
in charge of the entertainment. Eas-
ter candy will be sold by the group.
One new member was admitted.
Mrs. Park Neiss, president was in
charge of the meeting.
Weddings Thruout
Our Community
During Past Week
Marian B. White
Marlin S. McCorkel
The marriage of Marian B.
White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl L. White, Marietta RD1, and
Martin S. McCorkel, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth McCorkel, Elizabethtown,
took place at 11 a. m. March 4, in
the home of the bridegroom. Fred
E. Houston officiated.
Evelyn B. Hollinger
Joseph B. Boll
Miss Evelyn B. Hollinger, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi W. Hollin-
ger, Manheim R2 and Joseph B.
Boll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah S.
Boll, Lititz R2, were married Wed-
nesday in the home of the bride's
parents. Bishop Homer. D. Bomber-
ger officiated, Miss Dorothy Rohrer
was maid of honor. Luke Boll,
brother of the bridegroom served as
best man.
Leah Ober
Raymond B. Ebersole
Miss Leah Ober, foster daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Shertzer,
Lancaster R2, and Raymond B. Eb-
ersole, son of Samuel Ebersole,
Manheim R1, were married in Hos-
tetter’s banquet hall here. Bishop
Christian Lehman officiated.
The bride wore a white-lace-ov-
er-satin street-length dress and
carried a white Bible. Mrs. Ralph
Miller, sister of the bride, was ma-
tron-of-honor, and wore a rose sat
in dress, Miss Fannie Louise Eber-
sole, sister of the bridegroom, and
Miss Emma Weidman, Mt. Joy,
were bridesmaids. They wore dres-
ses of Nile green. Gift receivers
were Marion Hostetter and Esther
Hertzler. ‘
Best man was Ralph Miller and
ushers were Raymond Miller and
Russell Strite.
Following a reception at the ban-
quet hall the couple left for a trip
through the New England states
and Canada.
The bridegroom is employed by
A. W. Wickenheiser, Mount Joy Rl.
{
boro, a former employee of Hotel | Co, here, was held Monday night
at the meeting of the Lancaster
County Fire Police Association in
the Reamstown fire hall.
90 members
it the meet-
There were repre-
senting 25
companies
ing.
Clarence Ober, East Petersburg,
chairman of the safety committee,
reported that plans are being made
for a training demonstration, and
Fire Marshall Paul Knier, Manheim
reported on a recent meeting at
Refton of the Lancaster County
Fire Chiefs’ Association. He
gave a report on a Pennsylvania
Fire Police Association meeting at
Palmyra and announced that the
next state meeting will be held at
Hyde Park, near Reading, on Sat-
urday, April 15.
Ivan Sheaffer, West Lancaster
Luke Och, Denver, and Daniel
Beckert, Millersville, led a discus-
sion on uniforms, and refreshments
were served by the host company.
The next meeting of (he group
will be held at the Friendship Fire
Co., Elizabethtown, the third
Monday in May.
scene Ceci
also
on
425 CHICKS BURNED TO
DEATH ON CHAS. KUHN FARM
A. $1,000 chicken house and 425
chicks were destroyed in a fire on
the Charles Kuhn farm at Bain-
bridge RD, about 6 miles west of
Elizabethtown, at 7:10 a. m. Mon-
day.
The blaze was believed to have
started through a defective kero-
sene brooder stove. The 425 chicks
—valued at $65 were the property
of the owner's son Charles Kuhn,
Jr., who is just starting in the
chicken business.
The E-town Fire Company res-
ponded, but the building and chicks
were destroyed before firemen ar-
rived. It was reported that the loss
was not covered by insurance.
tt
THE MAYTOWN AUXILIARY
GAVE FIRE COMPANY $650
The Maytown Fire Company La-
dies’ Auxiliary at a meeting recent-
ly made two contributions to the
fire company amounting to $650.
The annual turkey banquet for the
fire company will be held April 14.
cc. lA At
SPOKE TO OUR ROTARIANS
Gustay Forster, a student
Czechoslavakia, whe is studying at
Franklin and Marshall College,
spoke at the meeting of the Rotary
Club Tuesday. Officers will be el-
ected at the mee!ing next week.
i —
NOW ITS SPRING, FOLKS
Even though Spring almost al-
ways begins March 21, the weath-
er man stole the march and rushed
in twenty minutes ahead. This year
Spring started at 11:40 p. m. Mon~
day, March 20.
ere
SHOOTING MATCH, APRIL 1ST
The Milton Grove Hunting Lodge
will sponsor a shooting match at
the Milton Grove School, Saturday
April 1st at one o'clock, for capons,
ducks and hams.
ee etl ©
CLASS PLAY, APRIL 13-14
The Junior class of Mount Joy
high school will present a three act
comedy “Strange Boarders”. in the
high school: auditorium on Thurs-
day and Friday, April 13 and 14th.
nr. ibs
A BANKRUPT SALE
The buildings, land and equip-
ment of the bankrupt Marietta Hol-
low-Ware and Ernameling Co.,, Mar-
jetta, will be sold at public auction
next Tuesday.
ee ee etl GO
from
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. H. G. Carpenter was re-
moved to the Lancaster General
Hospital Monday evening. Her
condition is slightly improved.
na A AT
FIREMEN'S MEMORIAL SERVICE
TO BE HELD HERE MARCH 26
The firemen set March 26 as the
date for the Firemen's Memorial
Service which will be held in the
Presbyterian Church,
PRE-SCHOOL EXAMS FOR
The Pre-School examinations for
| children to be admitted to the Mt.
| Joy Borough Schools in September
1950, will be held Wednesday and
An immunization program for the
control of diphthera and tetanus is
being sponsored by the School Dis-
trict. This service will be offered
to the children of the Borough and
| surrounding districts on Thursday,
May 18, 1950. The parents of all
children 12 years of age and under
| are urged to take advantage of this
| opportunity. Fach child must have
a request blank signed by his par=
ent. These blanks will be distribut-
ed to the children, or may be ob-
tained at the school in the near fu-
ture.
A Schick test will be offered to
those over 12 years of age, to de-
termine their immunity or suscep-
tibility to diphtheria. These tests
will be given May 11, 1950 in the
Mount Joy High School.
Engagements
Of Well Known
Local Residents |
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rife, Marion |
Street, Lancaster have announced |
the engagement of their daughter,
Virginia S., to Emanuel C. Metzler,
son of Mrs. Myrtle Metzler, of this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ketner, 235
Lincoln St, Lancaster, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Mary Josephine, to Richard Latch-
ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Latchford, of town.
Miss Ketner is a graduate of
Manheim Twp. High School. Mr.
Latchford is employed by Shirk’s
Motor Express, Inc.
No date has been set for the wed~
ding.
The engagement of Miss Miriam
W. Werner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel B. Werner, Mt. Joy R2,
to Raymond F. Herr, son of Mrs.
Elsie M. Herr, Lancaster R3, and
the late Tobias F.. Herr, was an-
nounced recently.
Miss Werner is a graduate of Mt.
Joy High school.
Mr. Herr attended Manheim Twp.
High school, and is employed by
Brubaker Motors Inc., Lancaster.
The wedding will take place this
spring.
a a ——
DORIS GORRECHT DELIGHTS
ZEPHYR HILLS MUSIC LOVERS |
We are in receipt of a copy of the |
Zephryhills Florida News dated |
March 10, devoting over a column |
to a concert rendered in the Home |
theatre there by Miss Doris Gor-
recht, harpist, accomplished daugh- |
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Gor- |
recht, until recently residents of’
our boro.
Miss Gorrecht interrupted her
harp program to play two numbers
each on the accordion and the mar-
imba.
Week's Birth Record
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stehman, of
Florin, a son at the General hospit=
al Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Wolgemuth,
Manheim R2, a daughter Saturday
| at the Lancaster General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown, 120
New. Haven St, a daughter Wed-
nesday at the Lancaster General |
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley S. Hurley,
219 West Main street, this boro, a
daughter Saturday at St. Joseph's
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kauffman,
Funbar Apt, a daughter, Karlene
Ann at the General hospital Friday.
Mrs. Kauffman was Eva Reigle of
town.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Guy Parmer Jr, Bainbridge, and
Della M. Hoover, Rheems.
Mark A. Layman, of Denbing, Va.
and Ruth E. Mumma, Florin.
, Gene T. Myers, Salunga and Dor-
Happened At
othy Elizabeth Reber, Elizabeth-
J tow.
$2.00 a Year in Advance |
Invitations Out
For Memorial Day
Citizens Memorial Day Committee
are mailing invitations to organi=
zations thruout this section to par
ticipate Memorial
Day parade on Tuesday, May 30th.
The amount of prize
$1,225.00
follows: Three prizes for best ap-
pearing Fire Co. in Lancaster Co,
with music, three the
best appearing Fire Co., out of the
in the annual
money is’
and will be awarded as
prizes for
county, with music; two prizes each
for best appearing Ladies Auxiliary |
in and out of county; two prizes for
best appearing Boy Ssout Troop,
two prizes for the best appearing
Girl Scout three prizes
Tor the best appearing Vets or-
ganizations, and one prize for Vets
Post, with most men in line.
a
SCOUTS GO ON COOKING HIKE
partici-
Tre op,
Forty local Boy Scouts
pated in a cooking Hike to Snyders
Woods on Monday evening from 6
to 9 p.m. :
Fach Seout was required to build
his own fire on which he prepared
a “hunters stew”.
After the individual were
properly extinguished a large camp
fire was built and the boys gather-
ed around for songs, after which
they were treated to ice cream.
Scout master, Earl Shelly and
assistants. Charles Bennett, Jr. and
Robert Hawthorne accompanied
the Scouts.
Tuesday night, Farl Shelly and
Charles J. Bennett, Jr. attended a
district committee meeting at Lan-
fires
disville.
———_ I A Ens
GIFT AND HAT SHOPPE
TO OPEN SATURDAY, MARCH 25
The Margaret-Jean Shoppe at 19
West Donegal St, will be formally
opened for business on Saturday,
March 25.
Baby gifts and apparel, ladies’
hats and various novelties will be
included in the merchandise offer-
ed for sale.
-—
Everything “That
Florin Recently
Mr. C. A. Melhorn of Mount Joy
and Mrs. Lester Breneman visited
Mrs. Luke Keefer in Millersburg |
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crowl and
Mrs. Frances Frank were Wednes-
day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Brinser at Elizabethtown.
Mr. Samuel Becker Sr. returned
to his home on Tuesday after be-
ing hospitalized for several weeks.
Mrs. Clarence Hess and
Perry Co., spent the weekend with
Mrs. Helen Musser.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schell spent |
Sunday at Lebanon visiting Dr.
and Mrs. Lefever.
Mr. and Mrs. David Mumper of
Locust Grove spent the weekend in
town with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crowl of,
town and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brin-
cer and daughter Bonny Lou visited
Mr. Crowls father at Carlisle and |
his brother Roy Crowl and family |
at Dillsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bixler and
daughter called on Mr. and Mrs.
George Mumper on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Arndt and
family: of Koehler Hill, York Co.
called on Mr. Samuel Shelly Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Herr and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers re-
turned to their home on Sunday af-
ter spending three weeks in Flori-
da.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eshelman
of Emigsville. York Co. and Mrs.
John Bender Jr. and daughter Joan,
of Rowenna visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Mumper Sr., on Sunday.
Recently your reporter was in-
vited to see a display of pins, ear-
rings, necklaces, brooches etc. in
the most beautiful colors and de-
signs made from sea shells by Mus.
Samuel Crowl, which she learned
in Florida, Mrs. Crowl has taken up
this work as a hobby, and finds it
son of
|
Mortuary Record
Throughout This
Entire Locality
Frank C. Porter, forty, Washing
tonboro R1.
George A. Curtis,
at Marietta Monday.
Frank Mellinger Newcomer, fifty=
six, at Columbia Tuesday.
Emma, wife of Max Biffarot, at
Columbia aged eighty-three.
Minnie Heagy, wife of James M.
Dennis, at Manheim, aged seventys
five.
Harry K. Miller, forty-five, a
native of Manheim, at the Lancaster
County Hospital.
Mrs. Susan H. Ditzler, sixty-six,
at Lancaster Tuesday. Abram H.
Ditzler, of town, is one of five sons.
John S. Geigh, eighty-seven, a
retired contracting carpenter at
Lancaster. Harry F. Geigh, of May=
town, is a surviving son.
S$. Martin Styer, fifty-seven, Lane
caster R3, at his home Sunday. Bet
seventy-two,
ty L., wife of Walter Pletz, Mount
Joy R2 is a daughter.
Dixie Lee Hurley
Dixie Lee Hurley, two-day=-old
daughter of Dudley and Edith Fel-
ten Hurley, 219 W. Main St, this
boro, died at 12:55 p. m. at St. Jos=
eph’s Hospital Monday.
Mrs. Matilda Connelly
Mrs. Matilda Connelly, eighty=
eight, for many years a resident of
our boro, died Saturday in Phila
delphia of pneumonia after an ill-
ness of three weeks. She was born
in Mount Joy a daughter of the late
Gabriel and Mary Ann Easton, and
had resided in Lancaster until six
years ago when she moved to Phil~
adelphia. She wag a member of
Covenant Evang. U. B. Church,
Lancaster.
There survives a daughter, Mrs.
May LeValley, of Detroit, Mich.;
and a son, Paul Connelly, of Tampa
Florida: also three sisters: Mrs,
Emma Keener, Florin; Miss Ida
Easton, Lancaster and Mrs. Anna
Stark, Mount Joy.
Harry H. Hess
Harry H. Hess, sixty-nine, died
at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Heidlauf,
Columbia R1 where he resided. He
had been ill with a cardiac condi-
tion for the past two years. He was
a member of the Landisville Men~
nonite Church and a painter and
paperhanger by trade.
There survive two children, Mir-
iam, wife of Walter B. Gantz, Lan-
caster R1; and George H. Landis-
ville; also two brothers and four
sisters; Ira H. Landisville; Walter
H., Lancaster; Mrs. Wallace B. Min-
nich and Mrs. Harry Sensenig, of
Landisville; Mrs. Norah Binkley, of
Neffsville; and Mrs. Preston Nye, of
Elizabethtown, and five grandchil-
dren.
Samuel N. Meckley
Samuel N. Meckley, seventy-four,
15, W. Main St., died yesterday at
4 a. m. in the Generzl Hospital of
(Turn to Page 4)
Brief News From
The Dailies For
Quick Reading
five million
United States
There are almost
people idle in the
today.
Police confiscated several slot
machines and a quantity of moon=
shine in raids in York county over
the weekend.
The State Game Commission pur=
| chased and released 60,528 Missouti
rabbits thruout Penna. iasi yest
A heavy truck smashed
into a sedan, spun the lighter eas
around, hit it again and then ¢ar-
eened into an antique One
man was killed, anotacr injured
critically at West Chester :
Uncle Sam made a deal recently
showing the average ousiness man
how NOT to make moncy. He sold
eggs costing $40 billion to. Great
Britain for 37 billion.
err A en
AGED MAYTOWN RESIDENT
SUFFERED HEART ATTACK
The condition of Abram L. Hoff-
man, eighty-five, Maytown who
suffered a heart attack on Tuesday,
was reported slightly improved. He
is a patient at the General hospital
in Lancaster where he was convey-
ed by the Marietta Community Ame
bulance.
ee eel
SWALLOWED CHICKEN BONE
Elias Musser, forty-five, Mount
Joy Rl, was treated at Lancaster
General Hospital Sunday afternoon
shop.
quite fascinating.
after swallowing a chicken bane.
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