Intelligencer Journal from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 2

1 LANCASTER DAILV INTELLIGENCER JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1930. HARRY WELDON DIES; ENGLISH COMEDIAN SEEKS DAMAGES DECISION IN OBITUARIES 20,000 Pray With Gandhi On Eve Of Inauguration Of Campaign To Free India BYRD EXPEDITION NEARLY BANKRUPT ADMIRAL REPORTS Explorer Hopes It Will Tull Through All Right Plaudits Continue London (UP) Harry Weldon, the well known vaudeville comedian, died here He was lorty eight. Weldon had been 111 since last October, after his return from a South African tour with his wife, Hilda Glyder. the actress. His best known role probably was as Stiffy the Goalkeeper, which Charlie Chaplin understudied before coming to the United States to gain motion picture fame.

i succeed him If he were Jailed. If Tay-abja, were arrested in turn, his private secretary, named Joshl, would succeed to the leadership. Gandhi urged hi supporters to continue the march if he were arrested. Word was received here that a Sikh regiment at Poona was unexpectedly ordered by the government to prooeed to Baroda state. No reason was given, but it was believed the order was connected with Gandhis march, which is scheduled to cross the state.

CHARLES i. RUSH Charles J. Rush, sixty, died at 2 a. m. Tuesday in Eden township, near Quarryville, after a brief illness.

He was a member of Chestnut Level Presbyterian church. North Star Council, Order of United American Mechanics, Quarryville; Independent Order of Red Men, Quarryville, P. O. S. of Quarryville, Centerville Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, and Knights of Pythias of Rawllnsville.

-He was the son of the late Jacob and Mary Barnett Rush and besides his wife, Minnie Lefever, is survived by these brothers and sisters, Harry of Lancaster, Mrs. Bruce Barnett, of Chestnut Level, and these half sisters and half brothers, Mrs. Annie SIpel, of Hensel, Mrs. Ray Steele, of Hensel, and Martin Bishop, of Quarryville. Funeral services will be held privately from his late home at 1:30 p.

m. Friday afternoon with interment in the Quarryville cemetery. 58 TAKE FIRST AID EXAMINATIONS Firemens Class At Mt. Joy And Junior Pupils At Paradise. Tested Armedabad, India (UP) Between 15,000 end 20,000 persons grathered in the dried bed of the Sabaramati River Tuesday night to Join Mahatma Gandhi in a final hour of prayer before he launches a civil disobedience campaign seeking freedom from British rule.

Not far sway, at the Hindu leader's ashram, or college, an epidemic of smallpox was raging, with three victims already dead, but Gandhi was undismayed. He said he would start at dawn Wednesday with picked volunteer marchers for a Salt Beach about 150 miles to the eoutn, along the Gulf of Cambay. Those who arrive there and Gandhi expects thousands of natives to Join enroute will refine salt in violation of the government's monopoly on that product. It was generally believed he would be arrested as soon as he reached the Kalra district, 12 miles south of here, but he announced that Abbas Tayab-Ja, noted former Judge of the supreme court of Baroda state, would Associated Press Photo In a $1,750,000 damage suit against TifFany-Stahl Productions, Inc Mae Murray, actress, charges that the "artlstle failure of a film in which she starred damaged her reputation. Dunedin (AP) Rear Admiral Richard E.

Byrd said here Tuesday that his expedition, which returned Monday from Its conquest of the South Poles vast region of ice, was on the verge of bankruptcy. He hoped, however, that it would pull through alt right. Scarred by battering ice floes, his ships, the Eleanor Bolling and the City of New York, equipped at a ooet estimated at $750,000, are being refitted at Dunedins docks. Within 10 days, it is planned, they will carry Byrd and his 41 courageous men homeward through the Panama Canal to New York. The ships will bear small cargoes.

Poor in purse, rich in scientific accomplishments, the most completely equipped expedition ever to visit the Polar region is receiving the plaudits of New Zealand. The men who endured the cold and hardships of the Antarctis for 14 months are tired but happy. They are indulging in Joy rides in Ameri-can automobiles. They Ilka the feel of hard pavements under their feet in crowded streets after treading on snow in desolate loneliness, But-even those accustomed to the hurrying traffic of New York display a curious hesitancy, in crossing the streets of this city of 85,000 inhabitants. Once.

I thought New York was the bigest city in the world, said Maurice Hanson, chief radio engineer, "but Dunedin seems like the hub of the 'Universe. MBS. JOHN J. STONER Mrs. Lizzie L.

Stoner, wife of John J. Stoner, died suddenly Tuesday morning at her home in Orrtanna, Adams county, of an apoplectic stroke. She was in her sixty second year. Mrs. Stoner was talking to her daughter in law over the telephone when stricken, at about 10 o'clock.

She was found unconscious when her husband came in shortly afterward, and died a few moments later. She was the daughter of the late Henry and Fannie Landis Shaub, of Lampeter. She was a member of the Mennonite church, and lived in the vicinity of Lampeter all her life until eight years ago when she removed to Adams county. Besides her husband, Mrs. Stoner is survived by two children, Frances wife of Jacob R.

Houser, Lampeter. snd Harry of Orrtanna. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Enos, Lyndon: Benjamin Mechanicsville; Mrs, Harry Groff, Strasburg; Mrs. John Herr, West Lampeter, and Miss Lettie 6haub: Lyndon. Funeral services will be held from her Jate home in Orrtanna on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

Further services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the Strasburg Mennonite church. Burial will In the adjoining cemetery. DAVID WEAVER David Weaver, seventy eight, was found dead in bed Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the home of his niece, Mrs. Charles S. Martin, 616 West Chestnut street with whom he resided.

Deputy Coroner Dr. J. F. Trexler was summoned and after ah examination pronounced death due to heart trouble. According to Mrs.

Martin, he had been ailing for some time. Tuesday morning he informed her that he was not getting out of bed because of his illness. Several minutes later, Mrs. Martin found his body lying across the bed. Mr.

Weaver is survived by one brother, John, of Gordonville. Funeral services will be held from Brown Sons funeral parols. Paradise. Friday afternoon at 1:30 oclock with burial in Hersheys Mennonite cemetery near Gap. MOVEMENT PEACEFUL New York (UP) T.

H. k. Rezmle, associate of Mahatma Gandhi in India and founder of the India Independence League of America, Tuesday night received the following cablegram from Gandhi in response to a query as to whether military measures would be resorted to In the Indian Independence drive: The movement is absolutely peaceful. The Indian Nationalist congress policy of non-violence remains unchanged. In the event of a mass response, it is difficult to say how things will shape, but thousands are bent on keeping the peace under the gravest provocation.

No one whispers about jniUtary resistance. SHUT OF RELIEF Davis Receives News With Undisguised Pleasure And Issues Statement (Special A. P. Service) Washington (AP) Secretary ot labor Davis, who w31 formally announce his candidacy for the Senate Saturday in Pittsburgh, received sews of the withdrawal Tuesday of William S. Vare as a candidate for the same office, with undisguised pleasure, but avoided mentioning the Philadelphia political mentor by same in expressing his gratitude.

Tbe congressional delegation accepted the news In what was apparently a spirit of relief, and many members congratulated Devls on his political strategy in i procuring the support of the Philadelphia organization. A few hours before the Vare withdrawal became known, a committee 'at midstate representatives concluded a poll of the 19 members in Washington Tuesday, and according to their spokesman, they found Francis Shunk Brown, Vare faction candidate, to be the gubernatorial favorite. This committee, it was learned, was considering calling on Senator Grundy and advising him ot the sentiment -within the delegation, presumably in 4he hope of launching compromise conferences between the Vare and Grundy factions. They deferred action, however, with the official explanation that many planned to attend the funeral rtf William Howard 'Jkft. I am always grateful for the support of any good man or woman in any campaign, Secre-.

tery Davis said, when advised of tares action. I take the votes of the high and low, the rich and poor, the fortunate and unfortunate. 1 welcome the support of alL The avoidance of a direct expression of gratitude over Vares withdrawal was Interpreted by repre-aentatives as a desire cn the part of Davis to remain obviously unaffiliated with the Vare group. It was reasoned that so long as he maintains an attitude of independence an attitude, Incidentally, he prescribed for himself as long ago as last August he will retain strength 'in rural counties where Vare did hot get a majority of votes in the general election of 1926 and in the (primary of that year. Nevertheless, these same represen- Irene Schroeder Counsel To Center Fight Against Verdict of Death JOHN W.

HARTMAN John W. Hartman, fifty-two years old, a former recruiting officer of this city died Tuesday morning at 10 oclock at his home, 223 East Walnut street, of a heart attack after an Illness of eight weeks. He was born in this city and was the son of Mrs. Kate Koch Hartman and the late Jacob Hartman. He was a resident of this city his entire life and was a tobacco packer.

He was a member of the First Baptist church, the Knights of Mystic Chain Lodge of Foresters, and a veteran of the Spanish American war having served in the Philippines. He was the recruiting officer of this district for a number of years. His wife, who was Laura Burkholder, died in January, 29. A daughter, Lillian wife of Paul Deverter, his mother, and three grandchildren reside at home. Services in the home, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment in Woodward Hill. Fifty' eight persons took final examinations in first aid work Tuesday in Lancaster county, and by the end of the week more than a hundred other men and women will be examined, ending ten weeks of instruction sponsored by the Lancaster chapter of the American Red Cross in the county and city. Certificates will be awarded to all who pass by National headquarters in Washington. Tuesday night the 38 members of the county firemens class at Mount Joy, were examined by Dr. William M.

Workman, Mt. Joy, in the fire hall there. A class of 20 Junior First Aid pupils of Paradise High school were examined Tuesday afternoon under the supervision of George Bair Hershey, Gap, in the Paradise school building. The Junior First Aid class of Stevens High school will be examined this Wednesdav afternoon by Dr. Marvel Scott, of th Lf.noaster General hospital staff.

Dr. Meade D. Schaffner, of Iam-caster, will conduct an examination for members of the class at the Armstrong Cork company at 4 oclock Friday afternoon. New Castle, Pa. AP) The struggle to obtain a Jury te hear the evidence In the case of Mrs.

Irene Schroeder, late Tuesday was carried over until Wednesday when a second panel of veniremen was exhausted with only nine Jurors in the box. In the ease of an accomplice where murder was committed. Mrs. Schroeder appeared ill, and In contrast to her alert attitude of Monday, sat slumped in her counsel table chair during most of the day. She reposed on a cot in an ante-room when recesses were declared.

Counsel said her stomach was upset and denied reports the woman was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Charles J. Marglotti. special prosecutor, said Tuesday night that when taking of testimony began, the Commonwealth witnesses would be called In an order that would present in sequence the robbery of a Butler, Pa store, the fatal shooting of Paul as the robbers fled toward New Castle, the flight across the continent to Arizona, and finally the gun battle in the Southwest which preceded the surrender of Mrs. Schroeder and W.

Glenn Dague, indicted with her on a charge of murder. BUCK JONES FACES COURT FOR DESERTING HIS CIRCUS ACTORS JURY IS GIVEN CASE OF CONVICT CHARGED IN KEEPERS DEATH Auburn, N. (AP) Exactly three months after principal KJTer George A. Durnford was shot to death in the Auburn prison riot of last December, a Jury Tuesday received the case of Max Becker, convict charged with murder, first degree, as a result of that killing. The trial has been In progress since February 17.

The Jury received the case at 1:50 p. m. The defense during the trial charged that Becker was "framed and that Ernest- Pa vest, not Becker shot Durnford. The state produced witnesses who said that Becker fired the shots. The defense vigorously attacked the testimony of these four, especially that of former Warden Edgar 8.

Jennings and John McTaggart, civilian employe. The state on the other hand, struck at the story ot the killing as told by convict It pointed to the story of Tom Riley, Beckers pal, a released convict, that he and Becker were in the lower hall by accident the day of the riot, and called it a help-a-lrlend effort. New Castle. Pa. (AP) Efforts of attorneys defending Mrs.

Irene Schroeder, twenty-one, accused trigger woman, will he concentrated oh securing other than a death verdict rather than acquittal In her trial here on a charge of having slain Corporal Brady Paul of the State Highway Patrol. This was made known Tuesday by Kedgwin Powell, Youngstown, chief of defense counsel, as an endeavor was made in a night session of court to complete selection of, a Jury, eight members of which was picked when court recessed after the second day aesslon ot the trial. Four Jurors, Including one woman, were accepted Tuesday, and the same number was placed In the box on Monday. The defense used 19 of its peremptory challenges and the State 15. Twenty are allowed each side.

The day was largely a repetition of Mondays tedious session, with opposing counsel sparring on the question of whether prospective Jurors would be against the death penalty Los Angeles. (UP) Being left In Danville, was no fun for about 150 cowboys, cowgirls and clowns, and Tuesday Buck Jones, Western movie actor, had to explain in Superior Court why he deserted them in his private car. Three of the performers of Buck Jones Wild West Roundup Days (deceased) filed claims for $1,300 with the States Labor Commission here. Jones appeared in Court Tuesday morning, paid of the $10,000 due the 150 performers, and had his misdemeanor trial continued six months. Charges will be dismissed if he makes full payment In that time as he promised.

The show, he explained. was "on the rocks financially when he left Danville. MBS, ELIAS MYER Mrs. Annie K. Myer, wife of Elias Myer, died at her home in Willow Stree at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning after a brief Illness, of heart failure She was the daughter of the late Benjamin and -Mary Kreider Wltmer, and a member of the Mennonite church for many years.

Besides her husband the.se children survive: Rev. Amos W. Mummasburg; Mrs. Harry Landis, Bareville; Ira W. Bird -in-Hand; Mrs.

Noah Landis, East Lampeter; Adam Paradise; Anna home; Elias East Lampeter; Mrs. Landis Buckwalter, Wit-mer; Mrs. Willis Groff, Monterey, and Mrs. Amos Thomas, Willow Street. Also two brothers and two sisters: Amos Wltmer, East Lampeter; John K.

Wltmer, Wltmer: Misses Mary and Esther Wltmer, East Lampeter. Services will be private from the home Friday- morning at 9 o'clock and public services at Stumptown Mennonite church at 10 o'clock. Interment in the adjoining cemetery. MBS. MARY S.

GRAEFF Mrs. Mary S. Graeff, seventy one, widow of Amos Graeff, died Tuesday evening, at 5:15 oclock, at the home of her son, J. Ellis, at Vintage, of complications. The following children survive: Mrs.

Alice C. Rynler, Mrs. Elwood Dreibelbis and Lester B. Graeff, of Mrs. Charles Brubaker, Intercourse: Amos Christiana: Earl P.

and J. Ellis, of Vintage; also two brothers, Jacob LIndecamp, of Quarryville, R. and George Linde-camp, Ashland, Ohio. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock, a the late home. Burial will be in Bellevue cemetery.

MRS. LEWIS H. BEATTIE Mrs. Lewis H. Beattie died at 5:10 p.

m. Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred L. Kendall, 827 North Reservoir street, of complications. She was the daughter of Mrs.

Annie Miller, of West Market street. Marietta. Besides her husband, she is survived by her mother, and the following children: Mrs. Fred L. Kendall, Mrs.

Clarence Diem, of Philadelphia, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Harry Reyburn, Mrs. William Steiger, Hiram, Ralph and Lewis, all of this city. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

BURIED COIN IN BANK Kinston, N. (UP) A Lenoir county farmer again has deposited his $4,000 in a Kinston bank, after keeping it buried near bis home since 1902, when he became frightened over business depression. It was said the man worried continually for fear the money would be dug up by some one. Jtatlves see In the endorsement of JVare the assurance of a large vote ior Davis in Philadelphia, which Vre, they say, unquestionably controls, and. which they believe Grundy (and the state organization will be Bnable to break.

2 Grundy, taking advantage of the congressional recess, remained at his office throughout the day devoting his attention to tariff schedules. He had no comment to make on Tares decision. Asked if a report current in the 1 onal capital that he would re- Eto conduct a campaign was cor-Davis said: "That is not true. The publication of such a report is a great Injustice to me and if broadcast will do immeasurable harm to I President Hoover. lewistowN merchant GRABS GUN FROM HAND OF JEALOUS WOMAN THEY QUIT DRIVING Butte, Mont.

(UP) Rather than disclose their correct ages, a number of women motorists have forgone the pleasure of driving, for the time being at least. Fair applicants are quizzed about their age when they apply for drivers licenses: many left In a huff rather than reveal this vital information. NANCY YVONNE KLOTZ Nancy Yvonne Klotz, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Klotz, 624 South 12th street, Columbia, died at the Columbia hospital at 2:30 a.

Tuesday. Funeral will be held this Wednesday afternoon at 3 oclock, with private burial in Mt. Bethel cemetery. Rev. A L.

Hasseler, pastor of the Salome United Brethren church SPRING SUITS DEATH OF A CHILD Nancy Anne Ruch, four month old daughter of Abram B. and Ella M. Ruch, of 535 Hamilton street, died Tuesday morning at 9 oclock after a brief illness. Besides the parents, the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Annie Girvln, of Paradise, and the paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. John K. Ruch, ot Gordonville, survive. Funeral services will be held at the late home Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock with burial In the Paradise Mennonite cemetery. I MARYLAND JURIST DIES Lewlstown, Pa.

(UP) David W. Reitz, wholesale produce merchant, saved his life Tuesday when he wrested a .32 calibre revolver from the hand of Mrs. Katherine Yearger after she had fired two shots at him. Reitz was wounded alightly in the forehead. Foilce said they believed Jealousy caused the shooting.

Reitz formerly lived in Mount Carmel, where Mrs'. Yearger lives. Mrs. Yearger has known Reitz for several years, it was added. SIMMON S.

BARD Simmon S. Bard, sixty eight. Iron-ville, died at 1:45 p. Monday, from heart trouble. He is survived by the following children: Ellwin Burkholder, Ohio, Mrs.

Albert Ftchard, Ironville, Mrs. JobqSchulyer, at home. Mrs. Jacob Hipsher, home; John Bard, at home; Simmon Bard, Columbia. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs.

Annie Stauffer, Reading; Mrs. Mary Gibson, Lancaster, Mrs. Sarah Lockwood Reading. Philip Bard, Reading; John and William of Penrose, Man-heim. Seven grandchildren also survive.

He was a member of the Chestnut Hill Mennonite church. Funeral will be held Thursday morning from the late home at 9:30 oclock, with services following at the Chestnut Hill church at 10 oclock. Interment will be made In the Rohrerstown Hagerstown, Md. (UP) W. H.

A. ISamaton, eighty five, chief Judge ot the Orphans court and senior mem- her of the Washington county bar delation died at his home Tues- AltVATEn Kemt OADIO Let Us Demonstrate One In Your Own Homs F. B. KOCH SONS, STRASBURG. PA.

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ACCIDENT VICTIMS Funeral services for Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fry, of 26 Coral street, two of the six Florin grads crossing victims, will be held In St. Anthony's Catholic church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.

THAT MEET THE STYLE REQUIREMENTS OF WELL-GROOMED 1 GENTLEMEN nr THE more critical and discerning judges of style have afforded spontaneous approbation to the Spring suits presented for their consideration CUSTOMIZED BY gpchcg-gfocmau Quiet May Automatic OIL BURNERS John H. Pfenninger 50-52 N. Prince St. IF YOU HAVE EYE TROUBLE SEE a competent optometrist and Dr. E.

Fegley at 16 E. Orange St Lancaster, it certainly the one youll think of. i Hes had many years of experience also arinds his own lenses. HARRY FUNERAL Funeral services for Harry L. Haag, of 40 South Lime street, who died Monday evening at his home, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock, at the late home with burial in Woodward Hill cemetery.

O.O.OO'OO.OO i JOHN W. KAUFFMAN John W. Kauffman, Seventy six, died at the home of his Mrs. Harry Kline, Safe Harbor, Tuesday morning at 3:00 oclock. He is survived by his wife, Joetta, and the following children: Mrs.

Harry Kline, Safe Harbor; Mrs. Pauline Beigler, California: Ruth Catherine, at home. One sister, Mrs. Herman Gepbart, Smithvlile, and two grandchildren also survive. The body was brought to Columbia by Etzweller Son, and will be buried from his late home, 567 alnut street, Friday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock, with services following in the Methodist church at Conestoga Center, with Rev.

A. L. Haes-eler. officiating. Interment will be in the Conestoga Centre cemetery.

lay afternoon. He was a former MWRpaperman and many years ago hovered the Maryland legislature the Baltimore American. I piscellaneous ill E-W -S Dirtlu, Deaths, Deeds Re corded, Marriage Licenses And Letters Granted Births I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donnelly, of 2 Jackson street, announce the birth of a son in St.

Josephs hos-Jpltal on Tuesday evening. i Hr. and Mrs. Myles Rankin, of tl8 West Grant street, announce the birth of a daughter at 6t. Joseph's hospital on Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Weaver, or Jfftrasburg, announce the birth of a 2 eon Tuesday in the Lancaster General I feoepltaL Mr. and Mm. Uoyd Smith, of South Broad street, Lititz, announce th'e birth of a daughter at 6 .07 a m.

I Tuesday in the Lancaster General hospital. Fitting Feet Demands Absolute Precision We Have Just Been Informed by four of the leading Anthracite coal mining companies that tbe price of coal will not be reduced until May 1st. RALPH W. COHO Clean Coal 22 West Chestnut St. The Vital Necessity of Auto Insurance THERE were SOO.OOO automobile accidents In 1928 ninety-one an hour for the 8,760 hours in the year.

These accidents involved an economic loss of $850,000,000 an average of more than $97,000 an hour for every hour in 1928. A single accident could wipe you out financially. The several kinds of automobile insurance are a vital necessity, if you would protect your estate. Protection does not cost much. Let us tell you all about it.

Couch and McCarter The Insurance Men 33 N. Duke St. MISS MARIA K. LArBER Miss Maria Kathryn Lauber, ninety four, died Tuesday morning at 9 oclock at the home of Clayton L. Ravengum, near Akron, of age infirmities.

She is survived by a brother, Samuel Lauber, Germantown: and three inters, Mrs. Ezra Oberholser, Water-town, S. Mrs. Annie Hoskln, and Mrs. Lulu Crowther, Superior, HI.

Funeral services will be held at the funeral parlors of W. R. Snyder, at Akron, Friday afternoon at 1 30 oclock, and will be strictly private. Eurlal will be in Carpenters cemetery, near Talmage. Deaths fnZS2S2SHSZ5H5Z5Z5ZS25Z5Z52SE5Z5cS25ZSH5H5B52S2S2S25S3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 pt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Someone said that a half inch Added to the length of Cleopatra's nose Would have changed the course of empire. Yet a half inch added to the width Of the United States Would never be noted. In the fitting of a foot The smallest fraction of an inch Is vital. To fit properly All the various sizes and shapes of feet Which enter a busy shoe shop Demands an immense and carefully selected stock. It Involves a large investment But we feel that in the long run It is a profitable one Because it results in a reputation For successful fitting Which constantly brings new patrons.

We fit your feet; compactly Yet with utter comfort with shoes' Which are the last word in style And dainty modeling Built with such care and honesty As to yield splendid service And as to hold their smart contours. Buy Your Shell Fuel Oil John W. Hartman, fifty two, 223 Bast Walnut street. Christian D. Kautz, eeventy-two, Rear Lampeter.

Mrs. Ellas Myer, Willow Street 1 David Weaver, seventy eight 616 West Chestnut street. Kancy Anne Ruch, four months, 3 Hamilton street. 2 Mrs. Mary S.

Graeff, seventy one. Tiatege. Mrs. Lewis H. Beattie, 827 North Reservoir street.

Charles Rush, sixty, Eden town-J bhlp. Mrs. John J. Stoner, 6lxty one, I Adams county. Miss Mane Katherine Lauber, ninety four, near Akron.

Haney Yvonne Klotz, Infant, Co- lumtola. John W. Kauffman, seventy six, Safe Harbor. Marriage Licenses Alvin B. Horning, Brecknock town- hlp, and Sarah M.

Snyder, Clay I bownshlp. Rimer Hershey and Grace E. Dea- Rnger, both of Paradise township. I Jacob M. Lapp, Leacock township, I bad Fannie Beller, Upper Leacock bbwnahlp.

Deeds To Be Recorded Tkeegaehrthe Outdoor Living Room tn teps the nation Too, toe, can enjoy the beauties and pleasure of an OUTDOOR LIVING ROOM this summer, if yon will plan now and plant this spring. An OUTDOOR LIVING BOOM need not be expensire to be charming. Our experience enables ns to advise you how to plan and what to plant to secure the modern effect. Come to ns for advice and suggestions no obligation whatsoever. 1 B.

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-Meters on All Our Trucks Accuracy. -Pumps on Our Trucks Insure Careful Deliveries. -No Extra Premium For All This. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT SS AND DO EAST KING STREET I Rufus K. Musser and wife to fjaac H.

Musser, messuage, tenement rad five contiguous tracts of land in 1 iwcknock township, for the coa- teration of 65.000. James A. Kegel to Elizabeth N. ragel, widow, lot of land and two Try dwelling end building attached 6 676 Fershmg avenue, Lancaster. David E.

Blttenhouse and wife to 'eoS Stlffel, messuage, tenement tract ot land In West Lampeter Telephone 6000 Marshall and Madison Sts. Fulon Bank Lobby Center Square 'mm fcSZSZ3ZSE5E5ZjESZ5Z5ZSZSZSZSZ5ZSZ5ESHSE5ES2SZ5ES2ES252SZ525HSZSs i A A A.