The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, November 29, 1951, Image 1

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Baers Awarded
$22,000 Damages
In Court Tuesday
The appointed viewers thought
$17,500 land damages was sufficient
put a ju:y thought otherwise and
awarded the owners $22,000
Frank N. and Anna M. Baer, of
near Salunga, were given a $22,
verdict by a Common Pleas Court
jury at Lancaster on Tuesday in a
land damage suit,
The
Mother Died At
Detroit Aged 88

ler Corporations, died in
Michigan, this morning.
birthday party of her son, K. T.
verdict was for damages in-
stricken just before dinner on
curred to their East Hempfield Tuesday, November 24, She died
township farm by the Common- in his home, + 19366 Cumberland
wealth in constructing the new
Way, Detroit, at 4:20 a. m. Wednes~
day.
Mrs. Carrie B. Keller had been
living in Detroit since 1922, for the
last three years at Whittier Apart-
ments,
Her family consists of three sons
Kauffman T. Samuel and the late
Walter, all of Detroit, and two
daughters, Mrs. Raymond Lenahah,
of New Haven Conn. and the late
Mrs. H. H. Nissly, of Detroit, eleven
Harrisburg Pike in March, 1948.
The case got to court thru an ap-
peal of the Commonwealth, which
protested the $17,500 awarded the
Bears by court appointed land
viewers in September.
The land viewers had been ap=
pointed when the Boers and the
Commonwealth could not agree on
the extent of the damages to the
94-acre farm which ‘was divided by
the new road.
Henry F. Huth, county engineer, grandchildren and eight greag
testified in Court that 10.79 acres | grandchildren.
were taken by the State Highways| Her husband passed away in
Department from the farm in the | 1922.
Pike's construction. Funeral services will be held in
Mr. Baer said in Court that his | the Chapel of William R. Hamilton
property had been worth $50,000 | Co, at 3975 Cass Ave. in Detroit,
prior to the pike's construction, |at 1:00 p. m. Thursday, November
and was worth $28,000 afterward, | 29. Interment in Marietta at 11:00
or underwent a loss of $22,000. It|a. m. Friday, November 30
was this amount that the jury later The family requests no flowers
decided was due the Baers. be sent.
me tl AG Ae
Mount Joy High
Selected Its 51-52
Cheerleaders
Miss Mildred Wilson,
However, others were called up-
on during the trial to give their es-
timates of the loss incurréd to the
property. They went like this:
For the claimants—Norman L.
Bowers, cashier cf the First Nation-
al Bank, Landisville. $47.000 before
and $24,900 after or a Joss of $22,-
160: Henry H. Eby, president of the
First National Bank and Trust Co. cheerlead-
Mount Joy, $47.000 before and $24,- | ing coach of Mount. Joy High
000 after, or a loss of $23.000. School. announces the following
For the Commonwealth — Sam- | results in the selection of cheer-
uel Stein, Lancaster realtor, $42- | leaders for the year 1951-52: Var-
500 before and $30,500 after, or a |sity, Janice Breneman, Mary Ann
loss of $12,000, and John H. Myers, | Schofield, Mary Ann Spangler,
Lencaster realtor, $45,000 | Georgann *Shatto and Claudette
and $32,500 after, or a loss of $12,- | Zeller.
50C. Junior Varsity, Shirlie Haw-
The jury viewed the farm in |thome, Jeanette Breneman, Rachel
question Monday, to the be-
ginning of testimony.
It is understood that the State
paid an average of $400 per acre
land taken for the new high-
prior Lehman, Elinor Lane and Patsy
Schroll. These people were chosen
by a committee composed of fac-
ulty members, Miss Mildred Wil-
son, Mr. John Lichty, Mrs. John D.
Day, Mr. George Houck, and, stu-
dent representatives, Robert Sch-
neider, Betty Lou Frank and Char-
lie Mayer. Other candidates
these positions were, Miriam “Tyn- |
dall, Carol Smith, Virginia Brooks,
Connie Lane, Mae Zink, Lois Rutt,
Mary Bailey, and
Sara Garber.
Mount Joy High School has for
several years had one of the finest
cheerleading squads to he found
in any high school. Basketball fans
will remember that these girls last
year compared very favorably with
those for all other schools which
were met in the State Champion-
ship playoffs.
TW Ii
BOY, AGED 8, FELL TO CEMENT
FLOOR PLAYING IN BARN
for
way.
Mastersonville
Fire Comp’y Buys
New Equipment
The purchase of a new fire siren
was announced at Monday night's
meeting of the Mastersonville Fire
Company. In addition the firemen
reported the purchase of 100 feet
of two and a half inch hose.
It was announced by the build-
ing committee that the new fire
hall is nearly completed and is now
ready forthe ceiling to be plaster-
ed and the heating system to be
placed in A 10,000-gal-

for
Joann Brown
operation,
lon cistern was reported located
A p John Kopp. aged eight, Mount
under the furnace room. Joy R2 injgred* whil
oy as > playi
These officers were elected > ue While playing
sig Bats :
the year: Ray S. Shelly, president: Jn a neighbor's barn Sunday. He
was admitted to Lancaster General
Robert Kolp, vice president; Rich- :
erd Shenenberger, secretary: Carl Hospital.
Brubaker, assistant: John B. Hal- He was conveyed to the hospital
deman, treasurer; Clayton Greiner by Reist Mumma, Mount Joy RZ,
trustee; Jay - Galen Shelly, fire wha told them the boy fell to a ce-
chief; Vere Garman, Ray Summy ment floor while playing in the
and Glenn - Nauman, assistants; barn about 2:45 p. m. Sunday.
He was knocked unconscious for
John Shenenberger, fire police cap-
fin Carl Samy, hose director: about thirty minutes, Mumma said,
Frank Grube; engineer; William and wes admitted for an Xray ex-
: r : 2 als 0% twa ate
Lehman; assistant; the Rev. Robert | He also was treated for
abrasions to the right side of the
O. Hess, chaplain.
Caplan head.
es
FLORIN MAN CHARGED
WITH RECKLESS DRIVING
Emlen, R. Buller, 26, of Florin,
was charged with reckless driving
by State Policeman John Golden
as the result of a two-car crash on
the Harrisburg Pike, four miles
west of Mount Joy at 9:55 p. m on

Fire Routs Guests
From Etown Hotel
Ashes from a lighted cigarette
set fire to the bed clothing in a 3rd
Kauffman Keller's
Mrs. Zachariah W. Keller, born
Carrie B. Thuma, in Marietta, June
20, 1863, the mother of Kauffman
Thuma Keller, chairman of Chrys-
Detroit,
She was attending the sixty-sixth
Keller at his home when she was
MOST, P ~
TO-THE-M
INUTE WE
EKLY I N
Girl Scout Fat Collection In Mt. Joy and Florin Saturday,
LANCASTER
The Mount Joy Bulleti

co

VOI. LI, NO.
A Child’s Scalp
Was Pierced By
Toy Tractor Axle
David R. Wolgemuth, aged thir
ty months, son of Mr, and Mus.
John M. Wolgemuth, Mount Joy
R1, was hospitalized Sunday night
as the result of an odd accident
while carrying a toy tractor down
some steps.
Hospital authorities said he suf-
fered a puncture wound of the left
ear and scalp and was admitted to
Lancaster General Hospital for ob-
servation.
Mr. Wolgemuth said the boy was
carrying the toy down the stairs
at home and fell when he was a-
bout one or two steps from the
bottom landing, .
When he fell, his father said, he
apparently landed on the toy and
a meta] axle pierced his left
and was imbedded in the scalp. He
ear
was taken to his family physician
who conveyed the child to the
hospital where the metal rod, a-
bout two to three inches long, was
admitted. Authorities said late that
night that his condition was good.
i
DRIVER FELL ASLEEP:
TMT FREIGHT AT CONEWAGO
| Two soldiers from the Olmsied
Air Base, Middletown, were injur- I
ed when their auto crashed into
the side of a PRR freight train a
on Route
of Elizabethtown at 1
the Conewago crossing,
230 west
m. Saturday.
(
a.

en first aid at Clmsted and then
removed to Indiantown Gap Mili-
tary hospital. Ther
reported satisfactory.
State Policeman John Szabo said
Nassar told him he fell asleep at
the wheel of the The freight
train crew was unaware of the ac- t
cident until notified later.
eondition was i
cal e
Real Estate Broker
the County courts this week invol-
ved Harold B. Endslow, an East
Donegal township farmer. It was
who seeks | 1
J
estate broker,
a commission for the sale of a Leb-
anon Co. farm.
Bucks sought to recover a com-
mission allegedly due under an oral
real estate contract with Endslow.
The plaintiff asked for $2,375
commission on the sale of Ends-|!
low’s Lebanon County v
for $47,500.
Endslow to
Bucks the denied
that he had entered into an agree-
ment with Bucks. He contends that
at no time had he employed Bucks | |,
+ listed his farm with him.
ola real
I
farm, sold
has
commission, and
refused pay
t
The HiGem Class of the Mt. Joy
Methodist Church will held a pork
supper in the Sunday School room
of the church, Saturday evening,
December 15th. The supper will be
will include dessert.
Tickets are now on sale and may
be purchased from any member of
the class.
ee
FAT COLLECTION SATURDAY




Saturday. floor room of Hotel Kennewood,
Golden said Buller was return- | Elizabethtown, at 6:25 a. m.
| ing home from a hunting trip and day. The room was occupied by |
|
fell asleep at the wheel. His car John Hoover. He tried to beat out
struck a guard pole, careened to the flames but was unsuccessful.
the opposite side of the highway! Other guests were routed. Eliza-
and hit an auto operated by J. Ir- 'bethtown firemen responded to the
vin Heisey, 36, of Millersville, | alarm and succeeded in confining
Heisey, his wife and two child- | the flames to one room. The dam-
ren escaped injury, as also did Mi. | age was estimated at $2,000.
Buller’, A
| CONNECTION BROKE
DON'T WANT AIR BASE The water service connection to
Two Lancaster County farm| the First National Bank and Trust
credit groups went on record as Company from the Market street
being opposed to the use of “good | side, broke and was repaired last

| HUMAN SKULL IDENTIFIED

weather will be collected this Sat-
urday morning beginning at 9 am. |
Girl Scouts in Mt. Joy and Florin pg
towns.
— etl Cee |
The human skull found in the
ter, has been identified as that of (
Mrs. Susan Orendorf, 46, of York

fertile farm land being used as an] week. It was in service for many
years,
air base for military purposes.

Haven, who disappeared in 1946.
Identity was made by fillings
her teeth.
Of Well Known
Local Residents
ithd Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rinehart,
ug Fawn, Florin, announce the engagement
Xrays were taken and he was of their daughter, Laura Mae, to
of
Mount Wolf, York county.
Donegal High school.
employed at Marietta.
gagement of their daughter, Phyllis
Col. S [NM i fri Jane, to Clarence Newcomer, son
. 5k J arrar, > driver,
me Arrar, the rive) of Mr. and Mrs, Phares S. New-
it Je s Ker rere - tay
end Sgt. James Kerwood were giv comer, Lititz R2.
Armstrong Cork Co. and Mr.
Mount Joy R2, Thursday announc-
the engagement of their daugh-
son of Mrs. Ellen Witman, Man-
——— OW ee
heim R1.
Miss Becker, a senior at: Mount
Joy High school, is a part time em~-
- ploye at the Clearview diner, west
Seeks Commission of Florin, Mr. Witman, a graduate
of Mount Joy High school, is en-
A case of local interest tried in| gaged in farming. The wedding
will take place next June.
Mr.
a suit brought by C. S. Bucks, Le- | Landisville,
of
ployed by the
AAA Maintenance
deen,
ARTHUR MOYER IS AUDITOR;
G
Commissioners’
ast week.
The drawing was necessary be-
fhe jury on this latter case de- cause Moyer and George Brown
liberated approximately a half| 11 oiled one write-in vote each at
hour before returning its sealed | {he Nov. election.
verdict. Brown was elected assessor for
— Teme the East Ward of Mount Joy horo.
FORK SUPPER, DECEMBER 15 |My. Brown previously said he
wanted the assessor's post and was
not interested in the auditorship.
Week's Birth Record
Served from 510.7 p.m and he Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wade, of
price will be $1.25 for adults ANG! this place, a son Sunday at the
half price for children. This price General Hospital.
Salunga,
General Hospital.
Landisville, a daughter at the Lan-
caster General Hospital.
The Fat Collection which was! pr. and Mrs. Donald Thiebault,
postponed Saturday due to bad this boro, a daughter Thanksgiv-
ing Day at St. Joseph's Hospital.
will sponsor the collection in both Joseph's Hospital.
Salunga, a daughter Wednesday at
the Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital.
Susquehanna river by a duck hun- [andisville, a son Wednesday at the
of always has a lot
J ready to light the fire.
FAMILY HOLIDAY REUNION
STARTED 54 YEARS AGO
A custom of observing Thanks-
giving dinner for the entire fam:ly,
started 54 years ago by Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Bradley, was con-
tinued last Thursday by nine of
their children who are still living.
The children, ranging in age is and Mrs, Nisley
from 55 to 79 years, attended the gntertained Mr, an DE
dinner ot the home of Mr. snd Mrs. Rohrer and sons Mark and Paul, |
Landis Groff, near Elm. of Lancaser, Mr. John Stehman, of!
They are: Mrs. Annie B. Ruhl, Manheim, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bom.
79, of near Manheim: Mrs. Lizzie berger and son, Donald, Bareville,
Wintermyer, 78, Mt. Joy: Mrs. and Miss Ida Catherine Bard, Lea-|
Hettie Royer, 76, of Mount Joy; cock, to Sunday dinner in honor of
Simon S. Bradley, 73, Elm; Robert
Bradley, 68, Brunnerville; Mrs.
Susie Zerphey, 65, Salunga; Mrs.
Mary Witman, 60, White Oak, Ben-
jamin Bradley, 58, of near Mt. Jay
and Mrs. Kathryn Mull, 55, of near
Manheim.
ior Ulli
Engagements
John Robert Linard, Maytown, son
Mrs. William E. Rohrbaugh, of
Miss Rinehart is a junior at East
Mr. Linard is
No date
the wedding.
has
een set for
Mr. and Mus.
f Landisville,
Frank Dougherty,
announce the en-
Miss Dougherty is employed by
New-
omer is engaged in farming.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
T. Becker,
er, Lois D., to 8. Martin Witman,
and Mrs. J. Arthur Swarr,
announced tht engage-
daughter, Miss Sara
Pfc. James D. Blanck
Miss Swarr is em-
Armstrong Cork Co.
a memker of the 516
Det., at Aber-
Md. The wedding will take
December 2 at the East Fair-
Church of the Brethren,
EE
of
nent of their
ane Swarr, to
Manheim.
Pfc.
Blanck is
lace
iew
EORGE BROWN II ASSESSOR
Arthur Moyer winner
he drawing of lots at the County
office auditor
was the in
for
yet QE
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Cooper,
a son Saturday at the
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, November 29,
The Bombergers
Hosts In Honor of
Mrs.Emma Rohrer
Mr. and Mrs.
the 86th birthday of Mrs. Bomber-
ger's mother, Mrs. Emma B. Rohr-
er.
In the afternoon Mrs. Rohrer was
delightfully when a
number of young people from the
| Lancaster Church called her
and held an old hymn
surprised

on
fashioned
[ cing.
On Tuesday she was entertained
in Harrisburg by her neice, Mrs,
| Charles A. Hoak and on Wednesday
another dinner was given in Mrs.
Rohrer’s honor by Mrs. Phares
Nissley, Landisville. Friday she
was entertained by her neice, Miss
Ida Catharine Bard, at her home at
Leacock.
Mrs. Rohrer received many
greeting and floral gifts for
which she expresses her apprecia=
tion.
EE
NEARBY SCHOOLS ENTERED
IN TB PRESS CONTEST
Student

journalists from twenty-
two of the County's schools have
accepted the invitation of the Tu-
Society of
County to participate in the annual
School Press project.
Among them are Mount Joy, E.
Donegal, East Hempfield, Eliza-
bethtown, Marietta and Manheim.
—
The Local News
The Past Week
Very Briefly Told
$16.50
private
berculosis Lancaster

Two Lancaster men paid
each for trespassing on
land.
There was
home William
R3 Tuesday.
A handpainted teapot
$101 at a public sale at Millersville
on Saturday.
About 700 persons inspected the
newly built at Roh-
rerstown Saturday.
Maryland men $600
in Fulton town-
at the
Manheim
a slight fire
Wolf,
brought
school house
It cost two
for killing a deer
ship, this county.
Benjamin F. Beiler, Christiana,
R1, reports the theft of 300 chickens
from his farm recently.
It will cost $700 to repair an
to after a steer ran into the side
the Lancaster.
Armstrongs, at Lancaster,
400 employees since October.
more will be excused Dec. 1.
A slicker fleceed a store clerk at
Manheim out of $10 when he pur-
chased two packs of cigarets.
It cost two hunters $300 for kil-
out of season in Ful-
hunting small
au-
of
car near
laid off
225
ling a deer
ton twp. while
game.
Folks Columbia
without electric for
when a milk truck struck
ties pole.
re Cres
SPORTSMEN WILL RELEASE
SEVENTY COCK BIRDS SAT.
Saturday, the Mt. Joy Sports-
men’s Association will liberate 70
were!
hours
utili-
in east
several
a
ringneck preasants, all males.
All interested will
please meet at the Tomato station
at Florin at one o'clock.
sportsmen

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Archer,
Mr. and Mrs.
ount Joy R2,
Paul Collins, of
a son Friday at St.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brosey, of |
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Snavely,
eneral Hospital.
———— Qe en ear
The man who has money to burn
of ‘hangers-on
turned to work
Cee
THEY PACKED DONATIONS
Donations for the Glenn Eden
Mission, Kentucky, wene packed
for shipment at a meeting of the
Wanien's Missionary Society of the


Reich's Evangelical sregational
church last evening.
a Gr eee
LETTERS GRANTED \
Jerome Kendig, of Salunga, is
the executor of the estate of Susan
H. Breneman, late of East Hemp-
field township.
i —
HE'S ON DUTY AGAIN
Mr. James Hockenberry has re-
after suffering
Elam Bomberger
GAS PLAYED US A DIRTY
TRICK MONDAY
Gas is an important factor
The Bulletin establishment (not the
kind emitted from an occasional
but the kind supplied
and Monday morning it
sure played us a dirty trick.
About the time our type casting
| machines are set off, plus prepara-
family
in
individual
by nature,
tions for the cooking, were
without gas in spite of the fact
that all our neighbors had gas. The
| Gas Co.
the job promptly.
Our
early
was notified and were on
service was resumed in the
it
covered that a gas leak in the pipe
in front of the First National Bank,
had permitted water from Sunday
to get into our
afternoon when was dis~
night's rain, service
main.
Brief f News Fre From
The Dailies For
Quick Reading
now 17,500 officers and
Indiantown
There are
military
135 persons were
dents over Thanksgiving,
them in traffic mishaps.
To date 100,000 Americans have
been killed, wounded or missing in
in Korea. That's greater
than was lost World
men at Gap.
killed in acci-
102 of
action a
number in
War IL
Three
at
arrested for
truck load were
homes.
civilian em-
Gap,
Tower City
Indiantown were
Over
recovered at their
ployes
stealing tools. a
Preceding a turkey day raflle,
State Police raided a place at
40 cases
liquor
sonville Tuesday evening.
of beer and 30 bottles
were confiscated.
Clyde S. Gehr, former banker at
Harrisburg, plead‘ guilty to embez-
zlement of $40,000 and was senten-
ced to 215 to 10 years in the Dau-
phin County jail,
Albert Eberight, ex-manager
the Adams Co. Egg Co-op,
found guilty on 61 counts of em-
bezzlement, fraudulent
and writing bad checks.
Five Pottsville
Lebanon, caught a pig and started |
of
of
was
conversion,
men hunting in
hemeward. The police threw a road
block, captured the thieves who
paid $45 fine, all costs and $20 to
the farmer for the pig.
ee
4-H CLUB PRESENTED
“NEW FIRES” HERE SATUR.
“New Fires,” three-act com-
edy, was presented the 4-H
members of the county in the au-
High Schoo] build-
ing here on Saturday evening.
A 30-minute interlude
music, by Mrs.. Albert Messner,
Strasburg, preceded the play.
The 16 members of the casi held
under the direction of
Mrs. Jno. Herr,
A. H. Weid-
and Mrs. Harold

a
by
ditorium of the
of organ
of
rehearsals
three local leaders:
Mount Joy Rl; Mrs.
man, Manheim RI;
Fry Stevens.
The project was sponsored jointly
by the Agricultural and Home Fe-
onomics 4-H Club Councils of Lan-
caster County.
Seattle essen
Rheems Co. Asks
Increase In Rates
The Public Utility Commission
was asked by the Rheems Water
Co., to increase its rates by $563 a
year, effective next Feb. 1. The
utility 111 in
Lancaster County.
H. K. Landis, Rheems, an official
of the company, said that the rate
increase will be the first in 20 years
and it is due to
costs.
serves consumers
higher operating
Local consumers, he said, are bil-
led quarterly and the increase will
mean only about a $1 increase for
consumers every three months.
The Rheems Water Co. secures
water from wells in the area after
which the water is stored in a res-
crvoir located between Rheems
and Elizabethtown.

SPRING PRIMARY APRIL 22
The regular Spring primary elec-
tion will be held Tuesday, April 22
and the general election, Novemb-
1951
John Cope Buys
The Well Known
Stauffer Quarries
brothers,
both
operating a
ago two
John Stauffer,
now deceased, started
stone quarry just off the Manheim
road and immediately east of the
Later they manufactured
concrete blocks quite extensively.
John Stauffer died and the busi-
continued by Samuel
Stauffer until a short time previous
to
R1,
Many years
Samuel and
boro.
ness was
to his death when it was sold
Luther J. Smith, of Windsor,
York county.
Mr. Smith both the
quarries and concrete block busi-
ago
met with financial revers-
operated
ness until about two years
when he
es and finally went bankrupt.
The
entire
the
mach-
scales, office building, dwell-
were
quarries which include
manufacturing plant,
inery,
ing,
ruptey sale some time ago and were
of sufficient
ete. offered at a bank-
withdrawn for want
bids.
On Tuesday Mr. John Cope, of
Manheim R2, purchased the entire
real estate and personal property
at a bankruptcy hearing in the
County Court House. The price was
$10,250.
In his petition, Smith, who trad-
ed as Stauffer’s Quarries at Mount
Joy, listed his assets at $21,228.66
and his liabilities at $33,141.94.
A public sale of Smith’s personal
property was held September,
and Tuesday's sale represented the
real estate and the balance of the
personal property.
News In General
From Florin For
The Past Week
Mr. Mrs. Amos Farst
two sons of Lawn were guests
in


and and
of
Mrs. Emma Leedom.
Mrs. Martin
home Sunday
Hospital.
Mr. moved
their their
home on Wood street to their new-
ly built home at the new develop-
ment on the old Harrisburg Pike.
Mr. Joseph Eshleman of Choco-
late Avenue who suffered a stroke
recently while at work at the U. 8.
Asbestos Co. Manheim, has
removed to the home of his son,
Dr. J. L. Eshleman at East Berlin,
Penna.
returned
St. Joseph
Liggins
from the
Mrs.
effects from
and Shuman
household
been
The regular monthly meeting of







































$2.00 a Year in
Throughout Th
Entire Locality
Daniel B. Snavely, 86,
R1.
Joseph Way Raff, 62, at’
bia.
Frederick W. Shaub, 74, at

etta.
Mrs. Mary MeDivett, 72, at
lumbia.
Mrs. Fannie B. Peters, 63, at C
Mrs. Emilie B. Williams, 81, -
Columbia.
Mrs. Annie Lynch O'Brien; 8,
at Marietta,
Howard B. Ritter, at Mann
heim yesterday. 3
Mrs. Emma K. Gibble, ‘at
Manheim on Friday.
John K. Denlinger, 70, at the Ma
sonic Homes, Elizabethtown.
Mrs. Mary M. Johnson, 77, Co=
lumbia, at the hospital there.
James Kantz, 11, of Manheim
was shot in the leg with a 22 rifle.
Willian G. White, 72, of Man~
beim, at the Lancaster Osteopathic:
66,
3,
Hospital.
Lillien, wife of Joseph A. Desch,
of Columbia, at the Harrishurg
Mospital. She was 76.
R. D. VonNeida, 71, of Ephrata,
died while driving his station wa>
gon at Philadelphia Sunday.
Robert Engle, 72, Manheim, at
the General Hospital yesterday. He
was born in Rapho township.
Mrs. Kathryn Freymeyer, 75, of
Elizabethtown. Roberta, wife of
John Kendig, of Salunga, is a
daughter.
Margaret G. Goss, widow of John
Gass, at the Oreville Mennonite
home. She was 83 and a former
resident of Cordelia.
Mrs. Ellen 8. Bricker, 76, wife
of Samuel Bricker, Hlizabethtown
R2. Besides her hushand she letives
two sons and a daughter.


Limnaus H. Kaylor
Linnaus H. Kaylor, 90, Bellaire,
Elizabethtown R3, died’ ‘Thursday
at his home. He was a member of
St. Paul's Evangelical United Bre-
thren church, Elizabethtown. Sir-
viving are these grandchildren and
four brothers: Neria and Allen
Kaylor, both of Elizabethtown RD;
Frank Kaylor, Hershey; and Isaac
Kaylor, Palmyra.

Hirry Cornwell
Horry Cornwell, 65, of Florin,
died at 12:15 p. m. Sunday after a
five year illness. Born at Sharps~
burg, Allegheny county, he was a
son of the late James and Annie
Cornwell and operated a tavern at

the Fire Company Auxiliary will |
be held at the Florin Hall Monday |
evening at 7:30 P. M. |
Mr. and Mrs. Phares Brandt
were Wednesday callers of Mrs.
Emma Leedom.
Mr. and Mrs. Landis Hess spent
the weekend at Loysville, Perry
Co., with the former parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hess and family
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neidigh, of
Campbellstown were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George |
Mumper Sr.
Mr. Clayton Breneman is servimg |
(Turn to page 5)
RE
DFEDS RECORDED
J. Ross and Stella O. Esbenshade,
Mt. Joy Twp, to Levi S. and Caro- |
line E. Good, Mt. Joy Twp., unim=
proved lot, West Donegal Twp.
Irvin W. and Naomi Z. Musser,
Fast Donegal Twp., to Ira B. Wen
ger, East Donegal Twp., unimprov~

ed lot, East Donegal Twp.
Mt.
to Jeremiah P. and Emily Hossler, |
Mt. Joy Twp. tract containing sev- |
en acres 62 perches, Mt. Joy twp.
etl Anni. {
Katherine Hossler, Joy Twp. |
LOCAL MAN ARRESTED: |
DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED |
On Sunday Static Policeman
Leonard Asper apprehended Lloyd |
F. Shank, 108 Fairview street. this |
boro. The officer said Shank was |
under the influence of liquor and |
was weaving in and out of traffic
east of town. He was placed in the
bastile to await a hearing before
Alderman J. Edward Wetzel.
A A.




broken ankle bones.
er 4th. ‘
.
Pognology is a study of beards.
| parked on Main St. here.
| closes in Penna. on Friday even-
| ing. Saturday, for the first time in










































Florin for the past 12 years.
Several years age he was employ=~
ed as a steel worker at East Liver—
pool, O., and Lancaster and he re-'
sided at Paradise before moving to
Florin. He was a member of the
Friendship Fire Company No. 1 of
this place and the Florin Fire Co.
Also the Mount Joy Sportsmen's
Association and Grace Lutheran
church, East Liverpool, O,
In addition to his wife, the for=
(More on page 3.)
Tell Cn. th
Activities of Our
Police Officers
Chief of Police Park Neiss prose=
ruted Mrs. J. F. Finefrock, Mah-
heim R4, for ignorirtg a red light,
He also arrested Arlington Blantz
for throwing a beer bottle through
the windshield of a car belonging
to Elwood L. Huber, Columbia Rl,
last Monday night, while it was
Blantz made restitution and paid
the costs.
mer es eet A imeem
THE HUNTING SEASON
The small game hunting season
years, it will be unlawful to hunt
but the deer season opens Monday,
December 3, at 9 a. m.
a — EI rr ssn.
THATS JUST CAR 8
Geo. Ditzler, 13, Manheim a
picked up a rifle which 4% Had
placed on the ground end it shot
him in the arm. - i aka