News Comet from East Berlin, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE NEWS-COMET. EAST BERLIN. NOVEMBER 19. 1948 Mdier Diet At York Springs Tom Fue i) Tat otteirlctnMd that the tour in the Hanover car were en to their homes after spending Utt evening roUer ikatlnc at liile--nearly 40 from their The toldlers were southbound on the highway when the Hanover car "flew" across in front of them. In the words of private Uanbeck.

Manbeck estimated his own speed at SS to 40 miles an hour. He said the other car was going "about 0 miles an hour" and came out the side road so fast he had no opportunity to apply his brakes. Snapped Off Pete The front of Manbeck's car hit the Hanover machine causing the latter machine to roll over, snapping off a heavy telephone pole and coming to rest on the machine's top with the stump of the pole near the front Dumper. The remainder of the pole, with its heavy transformer, dangled above the wrecked machine, supported by the -phone wires Manbeck's car did not upset but came to a stop along the Hanover road about 20 feet from the intersection. Dr.

C. O. Crist, county coroner, who joined with the police in probing the fatal crash said Zinn told him "everything went black" before he reached the Intersection. Investigators believe he may have dozed at the wheel. The Hanover car could not be moved until a telephone company crew from Gettysburg arrived about 5 o'clock.

The Pittenturf ambulance of York Springs took the injured civilians to the Warner hospital where they remained patients Monday. The soldiers were taken to Gettysburg by the Adams county ambulance. York Springs residents recalled that on the night of September 14, 1941, another soldier, Sgt. Allen Gardner, received injuries In a similar traffic crash at the same intersection that resulted in his death on October 2 of that year DEATHS (Continued from Pace 1) PWMMOte, Jacob Atoll WeUsvlUe; Rax Btoll, Alexandria. Robert Btoll and Samuel Stoll, Ltwtobury B.

olao grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon with all at the H. R. Erney funeral home, Lewisberry. The Rev.

Charles Crone, Pentecostal mlntoter. officiated. Interment was made in Friends' Meeting House cemetery, near Wellsville. Mrs. W.

P. LlnUumt Clara Kennedy Linthunt died November 12 at Hoh-oke, Mass. She is survived by her husband, W. P. Llnthurst, of Holyoke; one daughter.

Mrs. R. H. Bourdon, of Springfield, one sister, Mrs. H.

E. Welghtman. Pittsburgh, and two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Linthurst was formerly Clara Kennedy, daughter of the late Wll- llam Kennedy of Mt.

Holly Springs. Mn. Sawn SMI Mrs. Susan Stoll. wife of Joseph 4.

Stall, near Wellivffle, expired Sunday at her home. Death resulted Mm the eRects of a cerebral hemorrhage suffered three days previously. She was 80 years old. Surviving besides her husband are 12 children, Mn. Robert Wentu, lamb's Gap; Mn.

Elmer Hower, West Fairview; Mrs. Bruce Hess, Wellsville; Mrs. Charles Gross, York Raven; Mrs. Dewey Bowers, linglestown; lewis L. Stoll, Hanover; Charles Stoll, Genoa City, Wis; Abraham CLASSIFIED C.

B. Peters Columbus B. Peters, 59. Aspers, died at 10 o'clock Thursday night at his home of a complication of diseases. He was born in Fail-field, a son of the late John F.

and Mary (Watson) Peters and was employed at the time of his death by the Penn Tile Works. He is survived by the following children: Mrs. Guy Shelleman. and Mrs. Horace Palmer.

Hampton; Mrs Daniel Delap, Biglerville R. Harry Peters, Gettysburg R. Mrs Eugene Lupp. Edgewood, and Mrs Charles McNeil, Aspers Three brothers, Harry, of Easton, Norman. Fairfleld, and James, of York, and two sisters, Mary, of Fair- Held, and Mrs Warren Hamilton, of York, and thirteen grandchildren also survive.

Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Allison funeral home. The Rev. H. O. Sipe officiated, assisted by the Rev.

Harold and Eliza Myers. Burial took place in the Fairfleld Union cemetery. brothers and sisters, Alfred Yohe. Hanover R. Wllllma C.

Yohe. Spring Grove R. Mrs. Allen Laughman, Spring Grove R. and Mrs.

George Murtorff, Gardners Station R. and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Yohe, Spring Grove R.

D. Funeral services Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Edward W. Baumeister Colonial morturary. queen and Jackson streets, York. The Rev.

George R. Rlffert, pastor St. Paul's U. E. church, will officiate.

Interment In Mt. Rose cemetery. William G. Smyser William G. Smyser, 65, died at his lome Penbiook Thursday after a ingciing illness.

Bom near Wellsville, York county, IB was graduated from Gettysburg ollegc in 1902 and went to Harrisburg as a chemist with the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending com- any, now the Harrisburg Steel He retired about 11 years ago and entered the grocery mslness in Penbrook, where he re- idcd for 39 years. He was a member of the Zion Lutheran church. Penbrook, a former choir director, and teacher of the men's Bible class until several months ago. He is survived by his widow, the ormer Miss Nettie Minnich, a sister, Mrs. Russrl Klinedinst, York, and his mother, Mrs.

Mary Smyser, Wellsville R. D. Funeral services Monday at 2 p. at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran hurch, Penbrook Burial will be in Shoop's cemetery Mrs. Ceranda Haines Mrs.

Ceranda Haines, widow of Henry W. Haines, died Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John C. Burgard, Paradise township, Abbottstown R. 1 Mrs.

Haines was a daughter of the late Charles and Sarah Wolfgang Grove, and was born February 9, 1853. She was a member of the Reformed congregation of the Holtzschwamm Union church. Surviving her are five children. Mrs John Burgard, with whom she resided; W. E.

Haines, Abbottstown; G. Haines, Los Angeles, California; Maurice H. Haines, Chambersburg, and J. Haines, Harrisburg; four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Emma Dice, Manchester, Maryland, and two brothers.

Nelson Grove, Manchester, Maryland, and Charles Grove, Hanover. Funeral Friday afternoon with ervlces conducted at the home at o'clock with the Rev. Jonn S. Royer, Spring Grove, pastor of the Paradise Reformed charge, offlciat- ng. Interment in the Holtz- chwamm cemetery.

Theodore R. Yohe Theodore R. Yohe, 37, York, died Monday morning about 9:20 o'clock his home. He tuccumbed to a leart condition. He was stricken while hunting near Abbottstown, Saturday.

Surviving besides, his wife are the ollowing children: John Yohe, Theodore C. Yohe, Thomas A. Yohe, and Barbara Ann Yohe, at home; FOR SALE: Cow, carrying first calf; Sharpless cream separator No. Upright piano in good condition. P.

G. HQGBS. D. 1, East Berlin, near Aspers school house. FOR SALE: Turkeys, live or dressed; now and for the holidays.

We deliver. HAROLD M. BOYER, near Independence school house, East Berlin R. D. 2.

WANTED TO RENT--Farm; apply Box care of East Berlin News. FOR SALE-82-acre farm with 1- room house, summer house, wash house, good ground bam, 4 poultry houses, peep house, nice hogpen, car shed, wagon shed, fodder house or outside barn, milk house, running; water through land, well ol water at house and barn. This is an excellent farm, located at Two Churches. Will sell for tt.000.00 WILLIS A. MYERS, R-l, East Berlin, Pa.

11-19 BICYCLES retired. Mow Hcyelu and Toys and velocipedes. See Red Kllnxllnrt, he'll treat you right. UT 8. St, York.

Pa Thanks to Voters I wish to thank each and every person who helped in any way to bring about my election as County Auditor Sincerely yours, Armor M. Weikert "Where Gems and Gold Are Fail ly Said" 30 SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS Merchandise Is Growing Scarcer! BUY AND LAY A WAY GIFTS NOW A Reasonable Deposit Will Hold Your Purchase Until You Wish It---AT-- ARCHIE K. MAY THE JEWELER W. Market York, Pa. "A little n-ay out whcie icn't ai low-The place thrifty thop- pen go prlngs.

a daughter of the late Mr. nd Mrs. J. H. (Doc) Asper.

Mrs. Gardner was a member of he Stevens Memorial lurch, a teacher in the primary de- artment of the Sunday School of he church, and a member of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. In addition to her husband, -she survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mildred E. Relley.

Ramhaw; Miss Louise Gardner, at home: one son, George E. Gardner, apprentice eaman, Franklin and Marshall col- ege; six sisters, Miss Mary E. Asper, Miss Elda Mae Asper and Mrs. Ruth (line, all of Harrisburg; Mrs. Maude legrlst, Norwood; Mrs.

Clemmie nrtlcy. Cleveland; Mrs. Luella ute, Harrisburg R. three broth- rs, Merle W. Asper, Holllster, Cali- ornia; Paul P.

Asper and Henry J. lUper, both of Aspers R. and one randchild Mrs. Daisy Walls Funeral services for Mrs. Daisy Walls.

50, a former resident of York Springs, widow of Charles Walls, who died Friday at her home. 111 Third street. Lemoyne. were held Tuesday at 2 p. m.

at Musselman's uneral home, 324 Hummel avenue. Lemoyne. The Rev. A. Houseal.

pastor of the Lemoyne Evangelical church, assisted by the Rev. Murray Young, pastor of the New Cumberland Methodist church, will offl- berland Methodist church, offlci- ecj Burial in the Dillsburg ceme- tcrv. Mrs. Walls is survived by two daughters, Mrs. A.

E. Hoover, New Cumberland, and Miss Mary Jane Walls, Lemoyne; six brothers, Mrs. George M. Gardner Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel A.

Gardner, 50, wife of George Gardner, HaiTisburg, who died Friday at a Harrisburg hospital, will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Richard Lee Snydcr funeral home, 1720 Reglna street, Harrisburg. The Rev. George E.

Johnson, pastor of Stevens Memorial Methodist church, assisted by the Rev. Dr. McK Rciley, pastor of the First Methodist church, Lcwlstown, will officiate. Burial in the Paxtang cemetery. She was a native of York DELCO-LIGHT BATTERIES Do the Job Better Delco-Light Batteries arc designed, built, and guaranteed to provide Uie work cycles ou need, when you need them to give you to 100'i more useful work, rather than years of rationed power.

E.J.J.GOBRECHT 120 E. Chestnut St. Hanover Phone 9129 WANTED--AD kinds of poultry top prices paid. W. H.

KESSLER, Spring Grove. Penaa. IP YOU MEED--A new Coal Range or Heater--either now or next fall, to not delay but BUY NOW while We Mill have a good selection of heavy, cast Iron circulators and fhxtHmKl.n RttngCS. YORK SUPPLY COMPANY, 43 West Market Yflfk, Pa. DOBS YOUR ROAD or bamytrd MM repalrt Call Barry Shlreman, TJttOMTUle R.

i. Phone Spring Orore M-ft-U. Be hat fine dnden tor nataaaJbk prtee. CITY OR BUWOALOW-4- Davenport overstuffed tf: 5: Odd overstuffed 119; 4ft; Mt Vvt Mft W. Many other I I COTY'S Face Powder $1.00 plus tax Evening in Paris $1.00 plus lax Three Flowers 75c plus tax Kachcl No.

1 Rachel No. 2 Cafe Cremc Naturellc Soleil D'or Rachel Nacre Naturellc Rose Indian Rachel Rachel No. 2 Rachel No. 2 Rose Beige Naturelk Special Rachel Peach A PILLSBURG, PA. Margaret Elizabeth Spangler Margaret Elizabeth Spangler.

idow of Charles U. Spangler, of lossville. died Sunday In Union Memorial hospital. Baltimore, fol- owing a lingering illness. She wns 1 ycais old.

Mrs. Spangler was an ctive member of the Rossvllle Lu- heian church, hnvin? served as or- anist for 45 years, was a teacher the piimary department of the unday school and was secretary of IB Ladies' Aid society. Mrs. Spanger also belonged to the Warrlngton 1 Women's club, Wells- ille. Surviving are a son, Charles N.

Spangler, with whom she resided; four grandchildren and two bisters, Mrs. C. G. Nertlt, Wellsville, and Mrs Harvey JBatdorf, Elizabethvllle. The funeral was held Thursday, with services for relatives at the residence at 1.30 p.

m. Concluding services were held in the Rossvllle Lutheran church at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. Emmanuel Hoover, pastor, officiated.

Interment was made in Friends' Meeting House cemetery, near Wellsville. Out of respect to Mrs. Spangler, the Preaching-Teaching Mission services scheduled for this week, have been postponed. Farm Specials Near East Berlin 10 ACRES--Stone house; electric plant; good buildings; chicken houses, etc. Special price.

43 ACRES--Attractlie farm; good pastuie; lays well; woodland; all good buildings; silo. $6,600. 75 ACRES--Stone house; electric; 130 acres tillable, balance woodland; all good buildings. 70 ACRES--Good barn, equipped to bhip milk: high itate of cultivation; hog barn; chicken house; 2 good wells $3,500 12 ACRES--Good house'and barn. $2,250.

13 ACRES--I'i miles N. of Spring Grove; stone house; basement barn; all good buildings. $9,000. Codcrus Township Near Glen Rock 80 ACRES--8-room brick house; good barn; 3 chicken houses; corn barn; implement shed; 10 I acres pasture with stream; electric. $4,500.

Paul M. Murphy 47 EAST MARKET STREET YORK, PA. Heal Estate and Insurance Phone 6250 CHESTER ZEIGLER Salesman, East Berlin, Pa. i PUBLIC SALE Livestock, Farm Implements, Household Coeds, Etc. SATURDAY.

NOV. 2T. 1943 The undersigned, having sold his farm, will offer at public sale on the premises, located on the Hunterstown and Heidlersburg, road, 94- mlle west of the "old Carlisle road," in Tyrone township, Adams county, Pa the following: Horses and Mules Two horses, one a good leader, the other works wherever hitched. Both good saddle horses Two mules, both good leaders, and will work wherever hitched. Nineteen Head of Cattle Nine of them are milch cows, all clase springers.

Five are heifers, ranging in age Irom one year to five months. Five are bulls, from seven to nine months old; one a stock and one a fat bull. Fifteen Head of Hogs Two brood sows, one will have pigs by time of sale; large boar; six shoats, six pigs, eleven weeks old. Some Chickens Farm Implements John Deere tractor; 7-ft Deering binder, John Deere side-delivery rake; John Deere hay loader; John Deere mower, good as new; John Deere tractor plow: New Idea manure spreader, good as new; two corn workers, corn planter; corn shelter: land roller: drill; lever harrow; three-section lever harrow; disk harrow, three-inch tread wagon and bed: dump rake; hay tedder; hay carriages; spring wagon; wagon and bed, mower, bob sled; two sleighs, shovel plow; two long plows; wind mill; chopping mill; fodder cutter, cutting box; wheelbarrow; bhovek, forks; two grind stones; 100 ft. 6- inch threshing belt, good as new; double and triple trees; jockey sticks; chains; harness; tools; old iron, etc.

133 Locust Household Goods Piano, buffet, sideboard, two antique cherry antique cupboard, walnut table, range, phonograph, records, coal stove, trundle, bed. three beds, couch, ice box, sink, dough tray, antique chest, chest, rockers, dinner bell, picture frames, crockh, jars, dishes, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to begin at 11 o'clock, sharp. Terms, cash. JACOB W.

GROSCOST Miller and Slabaugh, Auct Shlmmel and Moul, Clerks (Huckstering Rights Reserved) PVBLIC SALE At Ditlsburg, Pa. On Wednesday; November 24, 1943 Being obliged, for personal reasons, to remove to Harrisburg, the undersigned will sell the complete list of goods in his Harness Shop, as SALE Harness Collars Collar Pads Bridles Halters Check Lines Harness Oil Chain Traces SALE AT 1 O'CLOCK Halter Chains Breast Chains Hitching Straps Tie Straps And on Saturday, November 27,1943 THE FOLLOWING HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Singer Sewing Machine Oak Library Table Walnut Cabinet--Chairs Simmons Bed--Rockers Oak Bureau Floor Lamps Oak Bedroom Suite Piano--Clothes Tree Dining Room Suite Utility Cabinet--Stools Atwater-Kent Radio Living Room Suite Stands--Tables--Books Tabourette--Small Rugs G. E. Refrigerator 2 Am. Beauty Elec.

Irons Electric Waffle Iron Restaurant Size Sandwich Toaster Hoover Electric Sweeper with Attachments Kitchen Table Chairs Small Work Table Kerosene Heater 2-Burner Oil Stove and Oven for Oil Stove, both like new- Pictures Frames Ironing Board Gas Stove, for Bottled Gas, practically new Crocks, assorted 50 ft. Garden Hose, as new Step Ladder--Rinse Tub Clothes Drier--Iron Bed 2 Folding Iron Cots, complete ABC Elec. Washing Mach. Curtains--Curtain Rods Galvanized Window Food Box Cooking Utensils--Dishes Garden Tools Metal Wheelbarrow SALl AT O'CLOCK TIRMb BY O. M.

A Batar, Ctato i HarboM, Auctioneer Buy More War Bonds Help speed the day of complete and final VICTORY Bowman Co. Albert Watson, Prop. Carlisle, Penna. SUre 9:00 a. m.

to p. m. Monday ihn Friday a. M. to p.

Salwdajr Open All Day Wednesday Now is the time to do your Christmas shopping and we are prepared, with hundreds of gift suggestions, to help you. So come in early, visit every department of this big store, make your selections while our stocks are complete. For better styles, quality and value shop Bowman's and save. HOLIDAY COAT MANY-SEASON INVESTMENTS TOP QUALITY COATS FOR DURATION SERVICE $29.75 to $49.75 We're headquarters for the "mot wanted" coats of the year--coats destined to star for years to come. Triumphant tuxedos, officer's reefers, untrimmed dress coats.

Each superbly tailored of quality woolens-- each a many-season investment. Misses, women, juniors. New Millinery You'll adore this new selection of Beanies, Berets, Casuals and Dress Hats. Black and high colors. Newest styles-Hundreds to choose from.

Priced from 125J995 NEWSPAPER!.