MT. JOY BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PA. J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Pro’r. Subscription Price $1.50 Year Sample Copies Single Copies. .... Three Months. ....40 Cents Six Months 75 Cents Entered at the post office at Mount Joy as second-class mail matter. E. Kendig. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peifer enter-| tained a number of young folks on | Friday evening. Miss Edith Myers is spending two weeks with her aunt, Mrs Nehemiah | Gantz, at Mount Joy. { Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, of Har- Saturday night with Walter Peifer. n Raffensperger, of Sa- the ibethtown | risburg, spent {Mr. and Mrs. | Miss Miriar ra, went with to Hershey S C on T The date of the expiration of your |* subscription follows your name on the label. We do not send receipts for || subscription money received. When- ever you remit, see that you are given proper credit. We credit all subscrip- tion on the first of each month. The subscription lists of the Lan- disville Vigil, the Florin News and the Mount Joy Star and News, were merged with that of the Mount Joy Bulletin, which makes this paper's ordinary weekly. RECORD GAME OF SEASON SATURDAY MT. JOY BATTLED WITH MIL- LERSVILLE FOR FOURTEEN INNINGS BEFORE THEY COULD WIN—LOST MARIETTA ON SUNDAY Millersville and Mount Joy battled fourteen innings Saturday before Mt. Joy finally squeezed through to the winning run. The game was played at Millersville and the final score was |g ” played in the county season. Barr and. Hepting shouldered the pitching burden with the latter hav- the argu- ing a little the edge of ment. The score: Millersville a 0 [SV Bowman Lefever DO | b= =J = DODO DO We DO a [oy no Totals Mount Joy Myers, £ Ellis, 3b............} Metzger, s%......... Breneman, Xp... O'Neil, Showalter ef........ Miller, 1f Pernel, e........... Barr, p...:......... 1 CH= og — | IDO ON We 0 | NvHo~oummow | = 12 218 3 Mount Joy ..040 200 000 000 01—7 Millersville ..030 003 000 000 00—&6 Earned runs, Mt. Joy, 3; Millers- ville 6. Two base hits, Kurtz, Haig, Myers, Sacrifice hit, Bowman. Stolen bases, Mt. Joy 5; Millersville 3. Double play, Miller to O’Neil. Struck out by Hepting, 15; Barr 8. Base on balls off Hepting 6; Barr 4. Hit by pitcher, Barr, 1. Wild pitches, Hepting. Umpire Charlie Miller. Time, 2:40. Lost at Marietta The locals lost to Marietta on Sunday because they couldn’t hit the “pill.” Campbell did not allow a hit and we were “skunked” 7 to 0. Hauenstein accepted 17 chances at first without a slip. The score: Mount Joy r Derr, 0 Ellis, 2b.............0 Hauenstein, 1b 0 Miller, p 0 Pennell, c 0 Showalter, cf........ Metzger, ss......... Klugh, 3b no [oN HOp SOO oCoOoOy > e 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 CNNONO JW CWOO MW 0 -3 Totals Marietta " Loug, Kaylor, Iif.......... ¥reepan, 2b........ Sransby, c.......... Rettew, cf Lindenberger, Ib. .... Cassel, ss ( Campbell, p Habecker, rf........ o 0 0 0 NHOWOSMHOW 0 0 NWNOHMRNDMHEOND =) SO S 9x26 10 x—Ellis out, not touching 1st. Mt. Joy 000 000 000—0 i 001 010 50x—7 Earned runs, Marietta, 4. Two base hit, Habecker. Sacrifice hits, Long 3, Freeman 2. Base on errors, Marietta 3. Stolen bases, Kaylor 2, Cassel, Bransby 2, Lindenberger. Left on base, Marietta, 6 Mt. Joy, 5. Double play, out, by Miller, 2; ;Campbell, 7. B on balls off Miller, 1; Hit by pitcher, pitches, Miller 2. well, ase Campbell, 3. Habecker. Field Passed ball, Umpire, Sargent. Diamond Dust The Derry Silk Mill of Marietta, disville aggregation Saturday and the team from the campmeeting town suffered a 14 to 2 defeat. Campbell only allowed two hits, Evans getting both. Quarryville tri Sunday 5 to 3. Elizabethtown won from melstown on Saturday 8 to 5. Jacob Brown’s team is a little like Mack’s Athletics. He has enough players for several teams and every game shows a different lineup. In the last two games only three players, Showalter, Metzgar and Pen- nell played the same positions. possible chance for team work but at that the club plays well. Look at Saturday’s score: SALUNGA Q. O. Reitzel and family autoed to Coatesville on Saturday. Samuel Miller spent the week-end with his mother at Coatesville. Miss Lida Fuhrman spent the ‘week-end with Miss Musser, near Ironville. | Mrs. Lizzie Kieffer, of Lancaster, 18 visiting her uncle, Dr. and Mrs. B. 7 to 6. It was one of the best games| borough this 9 e | 0 | sights of Hershey on Saturday. 1 | Peifer and 0 | Mary, were entertained by Mr. and |ily- 0 | Mrs. Paul 0 | Mrs. Samuel Geib and the Klugh to Ellis. Struck | Pen- | Mrs. John B. Henry spent Sunday | Market street mmed Landisville on with Miss Marie Herr. for the wedding of Ben- t Tuesday Announcement Miss Barbara Newcomer to Mr. jamin Hess on Tuesday morning are out. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Strickler were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller near Mount- ville. Mr. and Mrs. John 0 {Adams county spent Sunday with the Mr. and Mrs. John land, of latter's Drace. Miss parents, Myers is spending with her Mrs. Amos Kathryn at Mount Joy grandparents, Mr. and | Bortzfield. | Miss Dora, daughter of Mrs. Al {Mowery and Mr. Norman Biemesder- (fer, of Petersburg, were married on | Saturday. { Mrs. Taylor, of Philadelphia, spent |a few days last week with her father, John Shertzer and brother Samuel TWO weeks land family. | Mn. Charles Myers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers, of Lancas- ter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Myers. Mr. Henry Eby and wife |daughter, Florence and Catharine, [ spent Sunday with Mr. Frank Eby’s family at Lititz. Mrs. Abely, of Elizabethtown, [spent Tuesday and Wednesday with { Mrs. Walter Pretzman on the Landis- e |ville camp grounds. 0 1 0 0 2 |Sundayed with 0 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Metzler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baer and the Misses Mary, Annie and Susie Breneman Mr. Mrs. Amos Breneman at Landisville. The improve Mr. Harry Lump are nearing noder n, and farm of onl- Mr. and Mr 3 | Lloyd and \ [Robert Laudermilch rank Aston, Master Hamilton and took in | Mr. and Mrs. John Peifer, Mr. Levi sisters, Elizabeth and Peifer at Mount Joy on (Sunday. | Mr. Harry Kendig had the misf o| Mr. Harry {endig had the misfor- | nae 0 [tune of breaking his collar bone on Mrs Carl Glisson. oer 1|Monday afternoon cranking a heavy | the party are: Misses Irene Trainar, __|truck he was using for the highway | Alfhild | department. | Repairing the Church of the Breth- ren is quietly going on. Sunday School and preaching services are meanwhile held at the regular time in the basement. Mr. B. F. Keener and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Baer visited the Amos Hiestand, Curvin and John Flinchbach families of Lebanon coun- ty, on Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Moses Brackbill, of Hopewell, York county, visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Aungst and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin New- comer a few days this week. Mr. Charles Kepperling, an em- ploye in the office of the Pennsyl- spending part of his vacation with his grandfather, Mr. J. S. Kepper- ling. Mr. and Mrs. John Waser, Mr. and ma Metzler and the and Oliva Evans, of Lancaster, au- |toed to Mt. Gretna on Sunday morn- ing. [tertained at their home on Sunday : following [with their families: Mr. and Mrs. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Whitman, (Mr. and Mrs. Elmer {and Mrs. William Wintermyer and Mrs. Hettie Royer all of Mount Joy and vicinity. Mrs. Benjamin Hostetter, son, | Paul, and daughter, Miss Maria and | of Roseville, | | | Mr. and Mrs. Kessler, [visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eby on | Monday evening on their return from [the funeral of Mr. | ker, Elizabethtown, Miss Maria Hos- { Argentina, South America, the latter part of this month to do tian Missionary Alliance. | year’s ex [ing bee Nyack. She seven years. expects to be { | — {at Carlisle, Pa., as the guest of rela- (tives and friends. | Mrs. Laura Keller |eity folks last Sunday. | Four box cars were placed on Mon- | {day morning for the | to load stone meal which will be used | | with the fall seeding. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. jJoseph W Kraybill | Bard family. The Presbyterian picnic held thein annual outing in the woods sadjoining their church at| |Donecal Springs one day last week, | The Rural Telephone Co. held an and the A. S.| No important meeting at the residence |SPent a fe of Allen Ober one evening last week. [Service was the topic of the meeting. Harry Heiser, a prominent car- penter has accepted a position with | the state highway department to be] employed in the vicinity of Altoona, Pa. Albert Smith, the Donegal thresher and butcher is making ex- tensive improvements and repairs to his thresher and baler at the Isaac Groff machine shop. Miss Esther W. Shearer left home Saturday on an extensive trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and other points of interest contemplating to and | the | vania railroad at Philadelphia, is | Mrs. Clayton Diffenderfer, Mrs. Em- | Misses Delilah | i | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zerphy en- | Whitman, Mr. | | Helen and Mildred, | Clement Bruba- | missionary work under the Board of the Chris- | | She had a| perience in this State, hav | Galen, and Abram Snavely ate, “ [Jacob n to preparatory schools at| ; gone | i TR RHEEMS jo and daughter | : a entertained a I: | tives ar rie was entirely too strong for the Lan. | Anna entertained a large number of d frie | ford co unty. | Landis Bros. |ger and B. Brubaker, | |Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Risser and daugh- | 4 Hum. | teT Myra spent Sunday as guests of | elatives Sunday Scieol| Melvin and Mrs. THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, remain for several weeks. The farmers who failed to grasp the opportunity to get their crop of oats into the barn or upon stacks can never expect to find it in as good condition to haul from the field as it was when they shocked it, owing to the daily rain. Jos. W. Kraybill, A. S. Bard wife spent a day as the guests of Mrs. Reuben G. Kauffman ily at Mechanicsville, Pa. and Mrs. Wm. B. Brubaker of N. J. and E. E. Risser and daughter of were present at the same time. the center of at- automo- Lancaster were SO and Mr. and Mr. and fan hey, Pa., was 1 Sunday, bringing es from all parts of nty. The bathers nume rou that became necessary to take their turns. The water was pleasant and the lake was over flow- ing. The storm that passed over this section Thursday, Aug. 13 was ac- companied by heavy thunder. One bolt struck a walnut tree close to the old Groff homestead. A coop was standing at the base of the tree with a cluck and a large number of peeps. | The coop was demolished, cluck and | many of the peeps were killed. | The Penn, Lime Stone farm, J. A. | Hipple Supt.; Harry Engle, manager; [are preparing 90 acres of fertile soil [to sow wheat this fall. Seventy five [acres has been plowed since harvest [and the balance is in tobacco which | is progressing very rapid. et { | LANDISVILLE Mr. L. Osborne, of Coatesville, | spent Sunday with his family. Mr. Elwood McCurdy, of Philadel- {phia, spent the week-end at camp. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pretzman re- [turned to their home in Birdsboro. [ Mrs. Esther Banks is spending [some time with her sisters in Lancas- [ter and Witmer. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. K. Beatty and daughter, of Coatesville, visited Mrs. { Paul Pretz n visited the Misses Snyder, has re- turned to their home. Miss Marie Wade and Miss Eliza- beth Snyder spent t} week-end at West Grove, Chester county. Mrs. Richard Zecker, Mrs. Bonine [and erar of Lancaster, visited Mrs Shenberger. 1€ 1ddaughter, A. d. Prof. Harry Haag and family, of | to their | { Pottsville, have returned [home. Mr. Taylor Zimmerman, of Leba- [non, has returned to his home after spending the week-end with his fam- ! A house party from Paoli are spending the week in Mrs. Nissley’s fcottage. The chaperons are: Mr. and Other members of Mildred Glisson and Reinhold Ham- Messrs. Lindquist Lundquist, mond, Elma [Wayne Stratts, [and Wm. Glisson. On Sunday evening the Camp fam- ily at Landisville gathered in the Young People’s Temple, on the Hill, and held a religious service. - Rev. T. Roland Philips, pastor of Arlington Presbyterian church, Baltimore, who has a cottage here, preached the ser- mon. Dr. Geo. R. Huber, of Lancas- ter, sang a beautiful tenor solo. Mr. Abram Snyder had moved their or- gan up to the temple, and Miss Anna Snyder played. It was a beautiful service. Everyone forgot their denomination and just praised God. There were several hundred present. [The families on the ground today number 39 with two families to move | this week. Many visitors spent the | week-end with friends. ELIZABETHTOWN —-— H. S. Brandt and family latives at Salunga Postmaster Edwin Yingst, of Lawn [was a business visitor in the borough I this week. Rufus Frank and wife spent a few visited [re g | Simon Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | 48ys with their son Ira and wife, at Reading. William Burns and wife of Man- heim, were thas ouests of J. S. Bal- |mer and wiley Mrs. M. B. Foltz and daughters were visitors to Lancaster this week. Mrs. Emma Meckley left on an ex- tended visit to relatives and friends at Webster city, Towa. Mrs. A. L. B. Martin and daughter, Miss Mary, of Baltimore, Md., are the tetter expects to sail for Valparaiso, | SUeSts of 8. P. Engle and family. Misses Fianna Leicht, Elizabeth Hoffer and Mollie Leicht visited friends in West Donegal township. D. F. Stauffer and wife and son and son were recent visitors to Lan- caster. Miss Elizabeth Brinser, of York, is the guests of her grandparents, D. G. Brinser and wife on South Market Mrs. Kate Best and daughter Miss Mary of Lancaster, were the guests of S. P. Engle and family on South T. W. Groff and family, and J. G. Heisey and wife are visiting rela- nds at Woodbury, Bed- Monroe Smith, Samuel Hackenber- Benjamin Burkholder, of Bainbridge were the guests of H, S. Brandt and family, Emanuel Frey and wife, of Min- neapolis, Minn., are the guests of and friends. They left this 870 for the West. Mrs. Abram Sumpman and son, H. S. Brandt and daughter Laycene visited relatives and friends at Marietta this week. Mrs. FP. B. Underkoffer and Miss Helen McLorie, of Philadelphia, w days with S. F. Ulrich and wife on South Market street, LeRoy Metzler, who resides on Cot- tage avenue, was taken to the Gen- eral Hospital at Lancaster to have his tonsils and adenoids removed by Drs. H. K. and A. S. Blough, of East ligh street. Joseph S. Foreman and wife had as their guests this week: Miss Amanda S. Foreman, of Atlantic City; Penrose 8S. Foreman and wife and daughter, of Bellaire; Mrs. Eliz- abeth Yahn and daughter Mrs. Christian Shank, Mrs. A. S. Kolp and Omer Kramer of West Donegal town- place in 1 I ship. MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. ERISMAN’S CHURCH James Brubaker Sundayed with Elam Stauffer. Fred Dresher and family attended services at Ruhl’s on Sunday even- ing. | Galand Rohrer rented the Martin Gross farm at the Junction for next year. Miss Lizzie Brubaker Brubaker visited Amos on Sunday. Miss Margaret Charles was a guest of her little cousin Helen Rohrer, the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erb and fam- Erb’s near and Isaac Brubaker’s ily were guests of Isaac Lititz on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Metzler and family were guests of Nahman Her- shey’s near Lititz on Sunday. The farmers in this section topping their tobacco. Mr. Eby suckering. Others are hauling manure. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Royer and Mrs. Paul Singer were callers at H. G. Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. panied Jacob Hess's to Safe Harbor on Sunday, where they were enter- tained by Charles Hunt and family. Mr. Levi Eby entertained the members of their gunning Friday afternoon. The is and Mr. Rohrer’s the afternoon were target practice and a big dinner. Growing conditions have been most favorable during the past few weeks For corn and tobacco abundance of heat and moisture. From present in- dications most of the corn crop in this section will be an excellent one. The tobacco crop in this immediate Rev. Arthur Miller and family who | vicinity looks very may be a banner crop. PUBLIC SALE A CARLOAD OF VIRGINIA er At my Sale and Exchange Stable Mount Joy, Penna. SATURDAY, AUG. 28th, 1920 They range from 3 to 6 year olds and weigh (from 1,000 to 1,400 1bs., and consist. of good big draft horses. A few good general purpose horses and several. well mated teams in grays, blacks and browns. This is a very good lat and it will be to your advantage t0 come and look them over. Sale to commence at 1:30 p. m., when terms will be made known by Ed. Ream PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE On Saturday; September 18th, 1920 I. Brinser, Afict. J. H. Zeller, Clerk. Will be sold at public sale on the premises situated in Mount Joy Town ship, Lancaster Co., Pa., in the village of Florin, lying on the State High- way, the following to wit: A Tract of 80 Acres More or less, adjoining lands of C. J. Bennett, John Shumaker, David Forney Estate, Levi Mumma and Walter Welfley.! The improvements thereon consist of a splendid 21- story STONE HOUSE containing 12 rooms with a Summer House attach- ed, a new Stone and Frame BANK BARN, Tobacco Shed with cellar, a Wagon Shed, Corn Barn and other outbuildings. The house yard is a beautiful lawn with stone walks and lots of shade. Some Fruit on the premises. There is a stream of water running thru the farm. The land is in a high state of cultivation. There is about five acres of pasture. This farm is beautifully located, having a splendid outlook with concrete road along the front. It is close to churches, schools, trolley and the P. R. R. station. Any one wishing to view same prior to day of sale will please call on the undersigned residing in Florin Sale to commence promptly at 2 o’clock on Saturday, September 18th, 1920, when terms and conditions will be made known by E. S. WEAVER C. 8. Frank, auct.; J. H. Zeller, Clk. INMRANCE JES IRSY Don. W. Gomecht 37 WEST MAIN STREET Jeweler Watchmaker---Engraver J. D. Easton Ind Phone 831.A1 FLORIN, PA. USED & ANTIQUE FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD i——— If you have anything you want to sell, phone or drop ‘me a card. If you do not care to make sale, I will buy your entire equipment. I buy for cash. ! club on | features of | promising and | are ' plowing and and family on | A. H. Erb accom- | | | | | i) | // / \ | ( | | | | 2 Wh ie 7 Wn | fh i) i \ \ In STAGE COACH DAYS Our forefathers selected their ows glasses. They also traveled in stage coaches. They did both for the same reason—there was no other way. Today stage coaches are a curiosity—their utility has passed with the invention of more modern methods, just as ‘selecting your own glasses” has given way to scientific eye testing. Our methods of testing are the latest and most scientific known and our work is fully guaranteed to be satisfactory. Call and see us. W. W. Appel & Son JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS 131 N. Queen St. BREBLLVOV PIGS i \ 2 i | i 4 | It Pays to Use Our | FLY SPRAY | On your Cows, Horses and in the| Poultry Houses. / The spray should | be applied with a/sprayer and should | not be diluted—well shaken. FOR COWS—Spray all parts of | the animal except the udder, just before milking, it makes milking a pleasure. Your cows will give more milk and is a great comfort to the animal. For Horses—Horses should be sprayed lightly and more frequently in warm or windy weather, also heavy spray interior of stalls. For Poultry—Spray interior of poultry houses, being careful to thoroughly spray the roosts, boards and run-ways; nests may be sprayed sparingly. Hen houses should be sprayed twice a week until the lice disappear. DRUG CHANDLER'S rong Lancaster, Pa, W. Main St, Mt. Joy, Pa. PALACE BARBER SHOP emma H. J. WILLIAMS, MT. JOY, PA. Successor to Allen Way Electric or A Fine Line ¢f Cigars and Tobacco Fairview Orchards FLGORIN, PA. EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK Se ——— Peaches Delivered in Mount Joy BELL PHONE 143Ré6 OOOO 0000000000000 OOOOOODOODOOONOOONONE 0 * * hs * £0 £2 * * * * 0 0 * * % * * * 0 * 0 * 0 * % 6) 0 % %, 0 o 0 0 * 0 *. 0 * * oO 0 £ 0 oO 0 *. *, Ls 0 0 0 £3 £3 * 0 J ™ [0 ur Customers and Friends We take this means of thatking you for the business which you have given us in the past. 2 Our deposits have increased wonderfully and at the end of our sixth year in business, which we will celebrate on April 1, 1920, our surplus will be $80,000.00 2nd we have invested your money so carefully that we have not lost a dollar in all the years we have been in business. \ There is no bank in the Coynty that can beat this record. We will pay you 5% interest for money by the year. Personal checks taken in payment of certificate of deposit. Security—Over Two Million Dollars. All business held Strictly Confidential. PEOPLES BANK OF MATOWN, Maytown, Penna. \ M. R. HOFFMAN President
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers