al 18¢ 28¢ There’ s No Better Way to Reach the People In This Community Than Thru Our Columns Two Lebanon Men To Be Tried Here For Bag Stealing the feed bag stealing on Well, up Remember that come time ties have Jeaders Two Lebanon brothers, Russell Sell, as fugitives 1950, as feed theft [rom around here the authori the wis gomg ago”? rounded ringe Irvin and sought members of a will be released on parole the Western State Penitentiary Jan. 30, and be veturned here by Sheriff Abe Lane. Russell the ringleaders of 4 which brother, Earlton, all of since bag ring, will Irvin and were al= leved included and three Lebanon R2 girls, gang another whom were brought before the County Court for sentence. 3ut before Irvin and Russell could be sentenced here, they slug- ged a guard and escaped from the Mifflin County jail at Lewistown They subsequently were taken in- sentenced to the at Pittsburgh to custody and Western Penitentiary Edward the State Policeman Hermn- sky has changed two brothers with the following thefts: May 3, 1950. John K. Wolgemuth, Mcunt Joy R2, 200 feed bags, val- ucd at $200; Aug. 15 1950, R. L Houseman, Manheim R1, 2300 feed bags valued at $425, the property and Fdward Kirkland, at Aug. 17, 1950, Leroy R. Mount Joy RI1, 300 bags $50; Richard C. Yunning- R1, of James Heisey, at er Mount 650 bags valued at $75 EL J. Mumma Brings Suit; Chambersh’g Couple File Reply Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Shields Jr., of 470 S. Seve ith St., Chamb- ershurg, have filed an answer in the Franklin County Court to the $25,039.79 suit brought against them by J. R. Mumma, Rheems, Mt. Joy R2, tor of the Sunset Livestock Exchange, of Chambersburg. Joy near former oper north Mumma, in his suit, said the sum he sought represented over-pay- ments in error made to Shields and the was shortages at auction while Shields and hic account center serving 2s manager wife as cashier. The their been employed in the couple 1n had capacities as Chambersburg answer, denied that they outlined ky Mummau and contend- ed that neither of them was charg- ed with the responsibility of keep- ing the financial ounts of the firm. Mrs. Shields said that rather than being employed as a cashier, she actually worked only one day a week, then as one of the four clerks on duty Myr. Shields said he was not en- gaged as manager of the business, but that he was extensively eng ed there in the buying and selling of livestock, tll Wins ii Annual Meeting of | Farmers’ Co-op. Abner H. Bainbridge, and Ralph Washington Boro, were elected directors of the Mount Joy Co-operative Association at the meeting held Monday evening in the Landisville Fire Hall. About 270 and guests attended. A Risser, of Breneman, Farmers annual on members turkey dinner was served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire Com- pany. Max Dowdy, of the agricultural exiension department of the Penn- sylvania State College, the speaker. Officers for 1952 will be named at the was an early meeting of beard of directors. S. A. Horten, mere than twelve million quarts of milk, from about 200 farms in Lan- caster and Dauphin counties, were New York City last at a sales value of $1,500,000. —— 0 EO Week's Birth Record Mr. and Mrs. William Arndt, of Mount Joy R1, at St. Hospital on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Dale Fuhrman, Mt. Joy R1, a son at the Columbia Hos- pital last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. CSalunga, a soa Thursdey at Lancaster General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crowl, of Florin, a son Friday at the Lancas- ter Osteopathic Hospital. manager, reported marketed in year Joseph's a son Baer, of the Jay T.Dombach Is Pres. Landisville | Fire Co. For 1952 The | elected 1952: bach; vice L. Greider; 2nd, Chester Kauffman; recording secre- tary, J. Harry Grube; James R. Kauffman; Morris T. Kauffman; Chap- lain, Rev. Ernest Leer; Chief, Wal- lace A. Miller; assistant chiefs, L.D. Elwood Miller, Gordon Mummaw, Barry Barto; Trustees, Edwards, D. Baker Kauff- man, Frank Dougherty; Earl N. Stauffer; delegates to the Lancas- ter County Association, Edward | Geiter and Gordon Mummaw; ternates,Wallace A. Miller and L. | D. Mease; Howard Kline. | The the finan- treasurer disclosed a balance of cash on hand Jan. 1, 1951, $2,144- 98; receipts during the year, $2. 198.98: total $4,348.96; total expendi- for the year, $3,400.46; bal- Dec. 31, 1951, $943.50. The ap- praised assets of the to $70,000.00. Landisville Landisville Fire Company the following officers President, Jay T Dom- | 1st vice has for president, president, | financial sec- retary, reas=- urer, Mease, Robert al- | janitor, annual report of cial tures ance company a= mount The Fire was organized in 1910 and reorga- nized in 1924, Company and from the time of reorganization it continued to grow and accumulated the assets as stai- ed above. Two of the present offi- cers: J. Harry Grube, secretary, | have served the company in this capacity since 1924, having been absent only three meetings over a period of twenty-seven years, and Wl: y . | Chief Wallace A. Miller served the | Company for a period of (wenty- five years as their chief. A lot of | good and faithful service to the community. | The Company also has the assist- | ance from a very active and effi- cient Ladies Auxiliary, who since their organization have contributed | more than $20,000.00 to help create | the fine financial standing of the | Company. The Ladies Auxiliary | have contributed quite literally to the improvement of the park which | the company purchased adjacent to | the property fire company and which will be used as a playground fr picnic grounds and the Boy and | Girl Scout Troops. | The Ladies Auxiliary at present | have plans approved for an addi- | tion to their present kitchen, en- | larging it and which will be out- fitted with modern equipnieng every detail and which they finance out of their own funds and which will add to the assets of the Cempany, They have been serving many | banquets to local organizations and groups and have a public turkey | supper planned for the evening of | March 17, 1952. The Company several years ago went on record banning carnivals, and any money making schemes by chance which would be in conflict | with the state laws of Penna. and | have been depending on the gener- | osily of the patrons of the com- | munity for their support. Since | they have taken this stand on prin- i ciple, the patrons of the communi- | ty have not let them down but rai- lied to the company ————-——— | HENRY MUSSER'S CAR STOLEN | AT ELIZABETHTOWN SUN. | Joy Rl, | Borough | Henry Musser, Mount reported to Flizabethtown Police ‘his 1951 black sedan was stolen from a parking space there Sunday night. State Police also were alerted fer the automobile, sylvania registration 4206R. Musser told police he discovered it missing about 9 p. n Tt Wen. Cows Averaged $516 At Keystone Sale Fri. Purebred grade raged $516.00 at Holstein their bearing Penn- | | f | and Holstein | the 30th | held last | sales barn cows ave Keystone sale Friday at diately The top price of by Daniel E. Ellis of New Enter- for a Canadian cow. Fllis al- so purchased the third highest cow, Lloyd Swarr, Mount | at $820. highest $840, | imme- | | east of the boro. i | { $875 was paid | prise, consigned by Joy RD, The was received for a consignment by Robert S. Weidler, Palmyra. The price, | cow went to H. G. Miller of Grant- | | | | second ville, Pa. The five top cows in the sale av- eraged $774. nsw etl lle GEE, WHAT A DROP! Monday night the temperature; | dropped 39 degrees in 12 hours | from 52 to 13. | Benjamin - { P. Nissley was in charge MOST VOL. LL, NO, 37 ‘Boro Tax Rate To Remain at Ten Mills For 1952 The boro budget for this year was drawn up at a special meeting Wf Borough Council Monday evening at which time Council also decided to retain the present ten mill tax and the $6.50 per capita tax. capita tax, the rate Regarding the per councilmen explained that $1.50 of the $6.50 had been used during the off a debt in the since the past year to pay new fire truck. However, fire truck is now paid, Council de- the additional $1.50 and pay proposed annex to the fire house which has been estimated to cost $15,000. The Fudget will adopted at the February cided to retain use it to for a new which he 4 meeting receipts ot for estimated and provides $55,457.28 tures of $55,428.25. Broken include; 175; perty, $8,761; estimated expendi- the government, expenditures $17,- protection of persons and pro- health & down general sanitation, $5.230; highway, $15,700; recreation, $ 0; non-governmental expenses, $2,500; miscellaneous, $711; tran fer to the sinking fund, $601.25. RE DINNER ON SOLDIER'S RETURN AND ALSO A BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mateer gave a dinner last Sunday in honor of the return of S/Sgt. George M. Fitzkee from Korea and also Mrs John Fitzkee's hirthday which was Sunday. There were ten guests present. Martin H. Liggins Nominated as The Florin Postmaster Truman sent the Fl n- Yesterday President to the Senate at Washington, of Martin H. Liggins, of there. name in, as postmaster Mr. Liggins Postmaster at Acting quite has been this office for come time and his work has been very satisfactory. If the confirmed, nomination is which in all likelihood it the appointment permanent. Mr. Mr Mrs. Martin Florin, where he resides. ——— —— will be, will be Liggins is a son of and Liggins, of APPLIED FOR DIVORCES Harry W. Harnish, 25. Lancaster, a divorce from Patsy K.Har- Manheim R2. The married May 13, 1949 and Jan. 1; 1952. Wachstetter, 24 of filed wants nish, 20, of ¢ou- ple were separated Lilliam DM. Manheim, against has action Richard D. Wachstetter, 26, of Flor- in. They were married Apri] 8th, 1944. rr ree 177 Pints Blood ‘Were Given Here A total of 177 ful] pints of blood were obtained here last Thursday the Red Cross Bloodmobile unit was set up at the high school building. A total of 189 donors re- when | ported, and seven were rejected. Schlosser was in and opera- Mrs. Simon of volun- aids. Mrs. William J. John- Jr., representing the recruit- David recruitment Dr. charge of tion of program, and teer stone ment and scheduling committee of the Lancaster Red Cross Chapter. The visit to Mount Joy the January program of the unit. Registration for the February visit of the unit is now open at the Red Cross Chap- ter House, 430 West Orange Street, complet- ed bloodmokLile [ | Lancaster. ee Ue ee THAT'S TOO FAST FRANK Frank S. Weidman Jr, Joy Rl, charged with driving fast by Lancaster police, was clock- ed at fifty miles per hour on Lime street from Frederick to Ross, po- Mount too lice said. ————— Cre FLCRIN MAN HURT AT WORK Robert Myers, of Florin, suffered a laceration of the right temple when struck with a box. He was treated at the General Hospital. The -THE-M MAYTOWN COUPLE MARKED FIFTIETHH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs Maytown, celebrated their anniversary Samuel B fifti<th wedding Sunday. Open honor at on held in their their home, for and friends. Mrs. Engle Mae Wise, of Bainkwidge, marriage cderemony the Mr house was relatives for- and is the mer thein formed by was per- Rev Shertz, of Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Engle Bainbridge for the They have seven children wife of Herman Zuch, York: Har- Maytown; Samuel Jr., Florin; Florence W., Lawrence Mary E., have lived in past 48 years, old, wife of Maytown; Fred Wetzel, of Maytown; Ruth, of Roy Baker, of Eliza= bethtown: and Mae, wife of Melvin Watson, Enola Lee W. Holtzman, Middletown, Buys Sternberger Bldg. Barnhart, of wile of wife Landis An important realty transaction that was in the making for about two years, was finally consummat- ed yesterday when the place of business known as the Lincoln Bowling Alleys, on East Main St. was sold The building comprising a res- taurant and bowling alley, was purchased at private sale and on private terms by Lee W. Holtzman | of Middletown. Until Dec. 24 when they retired | from business, the restaurant was conducted by Mrs. Hulda Forney | and Mary Wolgemuth. The Norma been closed. building Murs. has owned by herger. who has conduct- the east of The purchaser Manor, on distance ed Holtzman Mid- way a short dletown for the past six years, take completely immediate possession. remodel and modernly equip the place to continue the res- | taurant business and bowling al- leys, and will open for business as soon as the work is completed Mr wish him unbounded success in his Holtzman's many business venture here -— EY) Utes BENNETTS SR. SEEKING OF GRANDSON couple has THE CUSTODY A local Lancaster, asked the of their 11-year-old grandson under the Charles J Catharine, care of his mother Bennett Sr, filed the David W will wife petition to gain the custody of Rau dabaugh. The court hea) on Feb. 6. Martha of this boro now matter at The child's mother, dabaugh Williams, 3'pP- 1m Rau- has technical custody . The father, | William Raudabaugh, is divorced and was last known to be in Chi- cago. — ee WILL GIVE AN ILLUSTRATED TRAVEL TALK AT MAYTOWN Mr. E. Musser Heisey, secretary of the Mount Joy Township School Board father of John Heisey. ninth grade student, will an and give illustrated travel talk at the Junior High Assembly, at Maytown, Fri- day, Feb. 1. Mr. Heisey will show pictures of several trips he made to Florida and to the Coast. a COURT APPOINTS TWO AUDITORS TO VACANCIES Two auditors were recently cific appointed by the Lancaster County Court. They are: David Huber, Fulton township, to succeed the late Edgar T. King, and Emery E. Miller, West Done- | gal township, who takes the post left vacant by D. Victor - Shank, when he moved from the district. A eee. ELAM FORGOT TO PAY Elam Shenenberger, 31 ven street, this boro, was committed to jail for failure to pay the Fam- ily and Children’s Service, for the He Orange street, Lancaster, support of two children. owed $70. —— HIRAM R. GIPE JAILED WAS BAKER AT COLUMBIA Hiram R. Gipe, Columbia baker and former electrical contractor, was finally sent to jail after all lel gal channels failed. He was charg- ed with forgery and perjury. Engle, | Marion, | Since then it | was | M. Stern- | high- | will | He will | friends County Court for custody | now and his | the | Pa- | New Ha- | 129 East | INUTE WEEKLY I N LANCASTER Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, January 31, 1952 ‘Bequests Made by Annie A. Nauman Katie E. Sumpman Two well known deceased resi- local be- filed dents of our boro made quests according to wills re- cently Katte Sumpman Bequest The Mount Joy Mennonite church received $302 the estate of Mrs. Katie E. Sumpman, of Mount Joy, who died April 20, 1951. Dis- was approv= John from estate Court tribution in the Orphans’ ed by Judge L. Bowman. The amount in the Sump- listed total man estate for distribution was $1,243.76 Annie Nauman Bequest Needy persons in this area are provided for in the will of the late Miss Annie A. Nauman, 222 West | Conegal street, who died Jan. 17. her will filed fer Court House, left a bequest of $3,000 income of which is to be used for needy per- | | | 1 | | | | | f | | | | Miss Nauman, in probate at the | i | fons in Mount Joy and the sur- | rounding community. The money | was left in trust of the First Na- tional] Bank and Trust Company of Mount Joy. Miss Nauman, old at death, £1000 to Donegal also bequeathed Presbyterian her Church, of which she had been a member for nearly 50 years; $1,000 | to the Mt. Joy Mennonite Church, nd $500 to the Good Shephard Home, at Allentown. There are also | approximately 10 individual be- quests. Personal property in the estate is estimated at $10,000 and real es- | tate at approximately $5,000. 1 | GEORGE FITZKEE 1S HOME | FOR A SHORT LEAVE S’Sgt. George M. Fitzkee, 34 E. Main street, this boro, returned from Korea last Friday. worked in Statistical Services at 6161st AB Wg Nov. '49 to Mar. 51 in Japan with the 6154th AB | Gp Apr. 51 to Dec. '51 in Korea. | He will return to Randolph Field Texas after home He his leave. a —— BURNED WHEN HE CHECKS ANTI-FREEZE WITH MATCH Vincent Roehm, 29, of Landisville General Hospital right was treated at the Sunday for burns around the Attendants said he struck a | | | match to look into his auto radia- when | | check the anti-freeze, fumes ignited. ntl stand tor to the ‘Manheim Twp. Group ‘Opposes Air Base Here | The Manheim Township Civic instructed its exe- to draw a resolu- the The the ad- Association has cutive committee the location of County. up at tion opposing air base in Lancaster resclution will come group's February meeting for option. The ing held a meet- Senator his action was taken at last week, State Edward J. Kessler cxperiences as a spoke on new senator in Harrisburg. A nominating was to draw a slate of associa- officers. Members are: J. Rey- nolds Konold, chairman; Sanford | Miller, William E. Nitrauer, Ches- Wilhelm and George Diehl. — -_— — FRANK CANN HEADS THE LANC. CO. LOCKER ASSO. Mr. Frank Cann, of Landisville, elected president of the Lan- named tion | ter was | caster County Locker Association lw the directors at a board session | held at the Landisviile Frozen Food | Locker Plant. Other officers elected for one year are: Vice president, Jchn H. Herr, Millersville; secre- tary, Aaron Stoltzfus, Honeybrook R1; and treasurer, J. M. Leed, Lit- | itz. - { MISS MARY NOLT NAMED | cory EDITOR AT COLLEGE Miss Many C. Nolt, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Nolt, o | Mount Joy Rl, has been named [one of two copy editors on the staff of the “Gettysburgian,” Geft- yshurg College newspaper. A mem- ber of the freshman class, she is majoring in English. so announced by A TRUCK WITHOUT LIGHTS FIGURES IN CRASH suUIr A stalled warning truck parked at night caused an $13,467 county without flares to a the weording filed in auto crash, damage suit court J. Miller Eshleman, Eshleman and James B both of brought (he suit against Oscar Newcomer, of Salunga. They charge the stalled truck was owned by Newcomer and operated by Harry B. Garber, Eshleman, an employe, the permanent James driver of truck, for suffered which $10,000 damages the Also medical for The the occurred other injuries are claimed suit asked Eshleman. says. are expenses suit alleges Jan. 28, 1950, the Harrisburg crash on a road between pike ind Columbia. A en Brief News From The Dailies For Quick Reading The Union Stock Yards at Lan- caster, handled 471.848 animals last year. 5,000 employes of the Philco Cor- poration walked off their jobs last who was 84 years | Friday. Columbia had its speed trap in operation for a short time last Thursday and nabbed seventeen viclators. There is a transit tieup at Balti- more since Jan. 10 and as a result business is dwindling fast, from 20 to 40 percent. Five within melting snow auto accidents occurred Engleside when the 12 hours at wet highway af- ter which it froze. Stevedoring operations were shut down on the Delaware River Trenton, N. J. to Wilmington, 6,500 AFL workers are ee A MENNONITE HOSPITAL AT GRETNA READY TILL SPRING Completion of the Menno- nite Mental Hospital on farm near Mount Gretna is expect- ed in the Spring. Harry Swarr, of East Lancaster from Del idle. new a donated Petersburg, Menno- said the president of the Mental Hospitals, roof and work is nite Inc., hospital is under the Names of five employes were al- Swarr. The pital will open with 26-bed capa- well along on interior. hos- city, is planned for expansion to 50 beds. - ot — COUNTY ENLISTE THREE ES ARE HONORED AT SOCIAL A farewel! social, held in the lorm ot a covered dish supper, was held Sunday evening by the Mas- tersonville Fire Co. in the new fire hall for three local youths who will leave this week for their U. S. Army basic training. Honored were: Richard Shenen- nerger, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Shenenberger; Robert Kise, son of Mrs. Leroy Knight; and J. Earl Shearer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel B. Shearer, all of Manheim R4. EEE —— SENTENCE WAS DEFERRED; MAN PROMISED TO WED Robert Durning, 35, Philadelphia, pleaded guilty to fornication and bastardy charges brought by Alice Decker, of Maytown, but sentenc- ing was deferred for one week by Judge Wissler when District Ai- torney John W. Beyer informed the Court that the couple expressed a desire to wed. County Probation Officer Edgar Barnes escorted them to the Regis- ter of Wills office in Court House to make application for a marriage license. Durning, in the was returned to the Co. awaiting final wedding ar- rangements. et the meantime, prison GRADUATED FROM STATE 522 students graduated from Penn State College Tuesday. Nine were from Lancaster county. Among them were Richard S. Witmer, 206 North Barbara street, this horo. and Rcbert J. Simpson, Elizabeth- { town R2. TS i Me tine EX-PM IN HOSPITAL Ex-Postmaster William Tyndall was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital! last Tuesday as a surgical patient. At this writing he is unproved, Landisville, ! Family To Receive Medal Awardedto Robert Dale Reem The Congressional Medal of Honor posthumously warded to | to Marine 2nd Ida. Robert Dale Reem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey | E. Reem, Jr, Mount Joy R2, will| be presented to the members of | his family at a cermony on Feb 3, | at 11:30 a. m,, in the office of the | Secretary of the Navy in Washing- ton. passing. ne — ee | Lititz R. D. 2, imprope: | | 1 LEVI MADE HIS CHECK Sen ! Levi Mumma, Elizabethtown R 1! worth ox B. Matthews, charged with issuing a $15 check to Dr. H. 909 North Duke street, Lancaster, | was arrested by Constable J. Hess over the week-end. He made } restitution and paid the costs before Alderman Acker, at Lancaster, COUNTY Mount Joy Bulletin $2.00 a Year in Advance Mortuary Record ‘Throughout This Entire Locality Harry B. Milliken 71, Columkia. Mrs. Cora E. Shorter, 63, widow, t Marietta, Henry M. Dinkel, at Columbia. Edna, wife Manheim R3 John C. Sarbaugh Hotel Jennie 64, Councilman of Frank B. Sweigart, She was 58. , 40, in the lob= Locust at Columbia. Eisenberger, at Phil=- v of Mrs Lt. Reem, 25, was killed in com= | adelphia. She was a native of Mar= Fat in Koreg on Nov. 6, 1950, when | jetta he threw himself on an enemy | George W. Garner, 73, a native grenade to save the lives of the | of Marietta, at St. Joseph's Hos- men ‘he was commanding | pit ul Present to receive the agard in| Alfred Shmoll, 81, father of Vie= his behalf will be his widow, Mrs. | tor Shmoll, local beer distributor, Denna Z. Reem and her pare nts, | yesterday Retired Rear Admiral and Mrs Mrs. Lizzie W. Horst Weaver, 76, Rupeut M. Zimmerli, al] of Lyons, | Washingtonboro. Willis Weaver of N. Y.; Lt. Reem’'s parents, Mr. and | Mount Joy RD is a son. Mi Harvey Reem, Elizabethtown: | RA his three sisters, Mrs. Earl Royer, | Mrs. Emma Sarah Skramusky Mrs. Luther Coble, Mrs. John Sei-| Mrs. Emma Sarah Skramusky, 84 fert Jr. his two brothers and their | died at Lancaster one week affter wives, Mr. ond Mrs. William Reem | the death of her son. She was born and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E Reem | in Florin, a daughter” of the late HI; and ‘his aunt, Mrs. Richard | Henny H. and Mary Herr Bair. Bates, all of Elizabethtown. = a Mrs. Arthur Kauffman BROTHER PUBLISHER'S Mrs. Emma L. Kauffman, sixty, DAUGHTER WINS THE wife of Arthur S. Kauffman, Mount MIDDLE ATLANTIC MEET Joy R2, died at 10:30 p. m. Satur- Janet Westafer, 15, daughter of | da at the Arndt Nursing Home, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Westafer, 301 N. | at ev after a long illness. Hanover street, Elizabethtown, won | She was a daughter of Allen R. and first prize among eight contestants] Annie Lehman Gibble, Mount Joy in free skating during the Middle | 2. In addition to her parents and Atlantic regional competition at (More on page 3) . — — Madison Square Garden, New York i City, last Friday Janet, a sophomore at Elizabeth- N I al town High school, was the first ws n ener member of the Hershey Figure . Skating Cluk to take the ladies From Florin For novice title in the Middle Atlantic | competition. For the past three Th P t Ww ke vears she has been taking skating € as ee a lessons under an instructor. A covered dish social will feature The young lady's father is pub- | the meeting of the Florin Fire Co lisher cf the Flizabethtown Chron- | Auxiliary on Monday, February 4, icle at 7:30 p. m oa Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnhart of 87-YEAR-OLD VISITOR Elizabethtown visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Albert C. Kover, who lives| Paul Shetter on Sunday. in Lebanon R. D. 4. celebrated his| Mr. and Mrs. John Kissinger and birthday yesterday, Wednesday He | f family of Lancaster, visited rela=- was seen visiting with old frie is | tives in town on Sunday. in Mount Joy Al is the fathe; and Mrs B. F. Kauffman Mrs. Fred Leiberher, Sr. Al was : Ho Sunday guests of Mr. and resident of our borough fm wi is Nelson Felty at Lancaster. vears rs. Lillian Hamilton and daugh- TT — a — Viary, visited the formers’ sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. A. Wittle at New- The Local News = on Sunde and Mrs. Harry Miller, of The Past Week weems, spent Sunday with Mr, E muel Shell { Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vogel and Very Briefly Told IE f; ih visited Mr. and Mrs. George oe < { s on Sund Sm ver lcenses expire ye and My Landis Hess spent Miss Catharine | of Sunde with Mr and Mrs. Clarence Rohrerstown, celebrated he r 101s: He id and family at Lg ysville, Per- birthday Saturday by v Ti One-seventh of the enrollment, a and Mrs, Clatence Nigley 62, pupils of Marietta schools were ha son Kenneth “tended the Eve absent yesterday due to sickness (Turn 30 page ns There was a noticeable increase | LETTERS GRANTED on assistance rolls in the county to Marie R. and Mabel R. Carson date this month. 2,687 were on re- , ah rs, lief. cf 202 West Main street, this place, Lan ister County now ha 5! i he extme val Mirne more beer distributors than it} Catharine H. Stoner 74 should have by law. There are 29 Q es ’ nega and the ‘quota is 24 Spring R ad and Ella H. Weid= Ralph E. Emerich, 55. near Ste: jan 244 Marieua Avende, Mt. Joy ens, shot znd killed himself at Wires f the estate of Annie home Sunday when a 22 rifle I pis ot Nour Ye as Tn fell to the fl wd rwo MEN ADMIT THEFT aan i) | Richard Lee Carter; 46, Glen Rock | Ye rk Co., and Jacoh Weaver, 39. of Activities of Qur (5m imei se | Ing a carton from a Railway Ex- . { pre truck at Eli thtown Nov. Police Officers |» | —— en Chief of Police Neiss, reports A CASE OF SCARLET FEVER these prosecutions the past week | The Mount Joy Board of Health William R. Kiilian Sr., of New reports that the six-year-old dau- Providence R. D. 1, reckless driv- | ghter of Mr, and Mrs. George W. ing: Wm. R. Adams, Danville, Pa,! C penheaver, cn Poplar street, is ignoring traffic signal; J. Mark quarantined for scarlet fever, Eshleman, TE —- WERE WEDDED FIFTY YEARS ON WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heisey, New Haven celebrated their 50th anniversary yesterday street, wedding Wednesday, January 30th. meet lini MARRIAGE LICENSES George J. Berrier, Elizabethtown R3, and Anna M. Barnhart, Eliza- bethtown. — a A wr a pd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers