DINSD IN WEDS
NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN
YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED
IN THE HOLY BONDS OF
MATRIMONY.
A quiet wedding took place last
Wednesday evening in Christ Luth-
eran church at Elizabethtown, when
Joseph W. Wakley and Miss Clara N.
Croman, both of Philadelphia, were
united in marriage by Rev. Frank
Croman, brother of the bride.
Berrier—Woods
Mr. John Berrier, of Florin, and
Miss Florence Woods, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Woods, of Carl-
isle, were married at the home of the
bride’s parents last Tuesday. Af-
ter the wedding they came here and
visited relatives and friends at Flor-
in, near Kinderhook and Milton
Grove. The groom is a brother of
Charles and James Berrier and lived
with the former on the Frank farm
north of town. The bride's parents
were former residents of East Done-
gal where they lived on the Duffy
farm near Marietta. The newly
wedded couple left here Sunday for
Towa where they will reside in the
future.
ee A.
Concert at Masonic Homes
The Keystone Concert Company
will render their annual spring con-
cert to the guests of the Masonic
Homes on Thursday evening, April
twenty-first at eight o'clock. This
company has been entertaining the
guests of the Masonic Homes since
4ts organization and has always found
great pleasure in doing so. This con-
cert will be one of the best they have
ever given, and will be well worth
hearing.
The company has been enlarged
and presents a program of real merit.
One of the features of this comcert
will be that of the assistance of Mrs.
Van Horn one of the aged guests of
the home, who will accompany Mr.
Eshleman in his "Cello work.
The public is very cordially invited
to attend this concert.
FUBA
at World-Famous (pum.
pling Establishment May Be
Located on the Island.
“The greatest gambling center In
the world will be located in the west-
ern hemisphere if plans for ‘palaces’
in Cuba develop as given out,” sald
Walter P. Harris of Havanna. “Cuba
is already beset with the gambling
fever, and fortunes change hands
there almost every day.
“Since the announcement of the
prince of Monaco that he Is prepar-
ing to close Monte Carlo, there have
been extensive preparations for the
establishment of great gambling pal-
aces designed to attract the sporting
element that now visits Monte Carlo
to the ‘Pearl of the Antilles.’ Several
villages have been surveyed with the
view of locating this gambling cen-
ter, but so far no definite decision has
been reached.
“Gambling Is already flourishing in
Havana. The Casino de la Playa Is a
great garish temple of roulette, where
wonderful dinners are served at less
than cost. The profit to the house
comes from the wheel. The men who
take women to the Casino for dinner
invariably back them at the wheel
“The moratorium now in effect on
the island has not affected the crowds
at the Casino, because they are most-
ly composed of tourists, and the vis-
{tor i8 treated to the sight of a coun-
try, apparently bankrupt but gambling
madly, where fortunes change hands
overnight and the beggar of today
may be the rich man of tomorrow."—
Washington Post.
A HL AABLS.PahA>=LUn IIL L6 }
Fined For lllegal Fishing
Summarily convicted of violating
the State fish code by fishing in the
Donegal creek on Sunday, sentence
was suspended by Squire McCracken,
.|of Columbia, until Saturday evening,
when Houston Rodgers, G. Maurer
and Samuel Maurer were heard
before him on Wednesday evening.
| The young men were arrested by
Private Landon, of Troop E, State
Police, on Tuesday. The State Police
have received orders to prosecute all
persons violating the fish code, either
by fishing on inland streams on Sun-

—_ As a’”w BSR ibis r©rourv
It Will Pay You.
The large circulation of the Bul-
letin makes it the best advertising
medium in this section of Lancaster
county. Give it a trial and be con-
* winced. tf
A In
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
It pays to advertise in the Bulletin
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
BOOOOOODO0
day or by catching game fish out of
| season, or using illegal fishing equip-
{ment.
wn coment Aen
i I have a few exceptionally good
| bargains in real estate for late buy-
ers but you must act at once. J. E.
Schroll, Mount Joy. tf.
Read the Bulletin.
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
rer OO0000000000000000000000000000O0DDLLLVLLVVIVLILS
GROFF & WOLF
—
REYIGIGUS NEWS
IN OUR CHURCHES
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY
BORO AND THE ENTIRE
SURROUNDING COM-
MUNITY
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor.
Bible School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Service 10:45 A. M.
Evening Service 7 P. M.
Florin U. B. Church
Rev. M. H. Miller, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30.
Sermon 10:30.
C. E. 6:30.
Sermon 7:15.
Church of God
Rev. I. A. MacDannald, D.D., Pastor
Sabbath School 9:30 A. M.
Preaching 10:30 A. M.
Senior Endeavor 6:30 P. M.
Preaching 7:30 P. M.
Mid-week prayer service Wednes-
day 7:45 P. M.
Baptismal Service on Sunday even-
ing.
T. U. Evangelical Church
Rev. G. R. Mergenthaler, Pastor
Prayer service Wednesday evening
:30
"Sunday School Sunday morning
:30.
Preaching Service Sunday morning
10:30.
Preaching Sunday Evening 7:00.
Choir practice Friday evening at
8 o’clock.
Come and bring your friends to
these services.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Michael Farry Davis, Pastor
9:15 Sunday School.
10.30 Preaching service: Children’s
Sermon, The Great Stone Face. Ser-
mon The Acceptable Sacrifice.
6:30 Epworth League, Leader, Miss
Catherine McCullough, Topic, How
can we improve our recreations?
1 Cor. 10:23, 24, 31-33; 11:1.
7:30 Preaching Service. Sermon,
What shall we do with the Rib Story?
Genesis 2:18-25.
Wednesday Evening at 7:30, April
13, 1921. Prayer meeting tonight.
Subject, Parable of the Unjust Judge.
First Presbyterian Church
Midweek prayer meeting, Wednes-
day evening at 7:30.
Sunday School at the usual hour
9:30 Morning Service at 10:30.
Service at Donegal in the .after-
noon at 2:30.
No service at Mount Joy in the
evening.
A congregational meeting will be
RECORD OF PLAYERS
TEAM MADE A VERY CRED-
ITABLE RECORD THE
PAST SEASON
ball team made a very good record
during the season just closed. - By
the following scores it may be seen
that the team scored a total of 1,290
points against 1,088 by its opponents.
Thirty-six games were played during
the season with teams in the Lancas-
ter County League and some of the
best independent teams in this see-
tion of the state. It can be right-
fully said that Mount Joy won the
County League Championship. While
Hershey scored more victories, that
team hails from Dauphin county. Of
ythe thirty-six games played, twenty-
‘five were victories with a successive
string of thirteen in a row at the
beginning of the season. Following
are the games played and the scores:
30
43
47
70
34
21
64
30
50
40
35
33
24
Blackie Garvey Reserves...
Akron
Tarsus of Harrisburg.......
Hershey
Marietta
Columbia
Marietta
Garnet of Harrisburg
Elizabethtown .............
Poss Miller's Ath. Team...
Golde
Elizabethtown
Hershey
Hershey
Elizabethtown
McSherrystown ............
Elizabethtown
Hershey .. uc. conic
Hershey
Golde
Elizabethtown
Golde
Hershey
Hershey
Elizabethtown
Elizabethtown
Hershey
i Hershey
Media
Steelton
Elizabethtown
Reserves
ExHigh
27
26
51
26
30
65
The individaal scoring record is
also appended. By these figures it
may be seen that Joseph T. M. Brene-
man led his team mates with a grand
total of 407 with ‘“Rube’” Bennett

held on Monday, April 18 at 7:30 P.
M. for the purpose of calling a pas-
tor. Every member of the church
and congregation is requested to be
present at this meeting.
A meeting of the Woman’s Aid So-
ciety will be held after prayer-
meeting on Wednesday evening for
the purpose of holding the annual
| L.
second at 272. Chas. Bennett finished
{third and E. Grissinger fourth, only
two points separating them.
Games Played Gls. Pts. Fls. Tt
(J. Breneman 33 88-166 241-144 407
|R. Bennett..30 129-258 14- 24 272
{ C. Bennett.34
6- 20 182
2- 04 180
1:
88-176
89-178
51-102
36- 72
E. Grissinger 28
Ellis... .1b
8S. Barr....29
i
OUR BIG FIVE BASKET BALL ALL THE UP.TO-DATE HAF
The Mount Joy Big Five basket list.
en I »
AROUND FLORIN
INGS FROM THAT THRIVING
AND BUSY VILLAGE
v
100 y
) n as a
from a ladder while working at th
Klein factory, Elizabethtown, Frida
severely injuring his right foot.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wittle, daugh-
ter Clara and son Harry, Mr. and|!
Mrs. John Wittle and daughter Mary |
spent Sunday at Lancaster the guests |
of the former’s daughter Mrs. Emma
Mrs. Cl Fevre h il | Kehl.
re. Clayton: LePevre: has: been ‘he following Florin folks spent
ith tonsilitis.
With Lonsy tas the day in Lancaster on’ rday:
Mrs. Wm. Hamilton' and daugh!
Viola, Mary, Grace, Annie, Ruth,
Miss Dorothy Musselman has hegn
Mrs. Dukeman, Martha Kreider, Mrs.
Mrs. George Vogel is on the fick

employed by Nissly Gingrich.
Mr. Harry Stoll is nursing a ve
sore hand the result of a nail scratch. | 7 2 son
Mr. Fred Roth, of Rheems, made Eichler, Frances Liggins, James
a business trip to Florin, on Friday. | Rutherford. 4
Mrs. Ephriam Amdt and daughterr| The following pupils from the
Mary spent Wednesday in Lancaster. Florin Grammar school journeyed to
Miss Buelah Loraw has been em) Milton Grove on Saturday to take
ployed by the Nissly Swiss chocolate) the county examination preparatory
factory. {> entering the high school: Esther
Mr. Samuel Smith was a Monday | Garber, Ellen Breneman, Ra
visitor to relatives at Red Lion, York Rider, Clayton Sprecher,
county. Brooks. ‘&
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Read- ae
ing, visited the former’s parents on SALE REGISTER
Sunday. —————— :
and Mrs. Ed Steigerwald of LA publie sales either advertised
i sday visitors to our Were prin a office,
Rh wae Tuesday advertised in this list FREE every
Mr. George Stoll of the Capital | week until day of sale:
City, was a Tuesday visitor to rela-| | Friday, April 16—At the Floriy
tives here. Hotel, Florin, Pa., 145 head of live
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Garber motored | stock consisting of cows and shoats
to Perry County on Sunday to visitiby C. 8. Frank & Bro.
relatives. Saturday, April 16—On the prem-.
Miss Estella Wachstetter has re-|ises in the village of Florin, house-
turned home from a three days visit: hold goods by H. 8. Musselman.
to Lancaster. | Vogel, auet,
Mrs. John Guhl! and Miss Miriam | Friday, April 22—At their stock
Guhl, were shopping in Lancaster on yards, Mount Joy, 85 head of cows,
Wednesday. | heifers, bulls and shoats by J. B. Kel-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nissly, Mr. and: ler & Bra, Aldinger, auct. See a4
Mrs. issl spent Sunday in |verfisemen
> Jar X Rely pe y | turday, April 23—On the prem-
To Primary room of the Florin ise
Grai. har School closed for the sum- a lage lot of household goods of the
mer on Wednesday. late §irs. Mary E. Pattersn by M. N.
Miss Ruth Shelly and Miss Maria Brubaker, agent for Mrs. W. F. Har-
Young have started work in the Nis- per. Frank, auct
sly Swiss chocolate factory. | _— why
Roy Peris, manager of the Fair- They Didn’t Sell.
view orchards is busy planting a' MN Bomberger offered the former
large number of new fruit trees. George Eichelberger residence in
The Mite Society of the United Florin, at public sale on Saturday but
Brethren church, held their regular it was withdrawn at $2,850.00. He
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. also offered a number of building lots
Harry Stoll on Tuesday evening. ibetween here and Florin, but eyery
John Guhl one of the leading to- one was withdrawn.
bacco growers of this Section hae just SR ITLING 1% he!
finished sowing his tobacco adeatmeBlo —1I have ren
i ; {To 8 blacksmith shop
lor Taving the - Peds thoroughly. the, Wa distance 4 {f Florin, and
steamed.
Miss Myra Booth has returned af-
ter spending a few months visiting
relatives at Butler, Pa.
Miss Ruth Keener was a Saturdsy
visitor to her sister Mrs. Herman EXECUTORS’ NOTICE
Brinser at Elizabethtown. | “state of Samuel S. Wolgemuth,
Mr. and Mrs. John Raffensberger late ‘of Mount Joy township,
am prepared to do all
in a satisfactory manner
able prices. Horse Shoeing a
ty. E. W. Brosey.
s of wozky
S-
peat
by p
Eges, per
{ Butter, per.
Lard, per Ib
Potatoes, pe
I. Db.
Wheat, per b
Corn, per bu
\Oats, per buf
anted,
alesman wh
RI ten yi
at, in
that may lead /
able, connection.
cheys & Co., Finan
pore ks = Is
apprentice. PD
Shop, Mount
RABBITS WANT
any |
BL 1bs.
h 3% 1
mer, Marietta St.,
—————————————————
NOTICE—AIll cont
igacted for by th
Weideq, will be comp
tate unde Fe eTrson
Satisfaction guats
sons plepse commu
undersigned. H. M.
Florin, Pa.
WANTED —Maf*ag
aged to do general how
cooking in Orange, N.
this office.’
QR RENT—A house i
oY
n East Main street, Mount Jogjbing 2;
ago at I D. Stehg
Truck, the same is
borrower please return it.
AN"Mdl}y VESTMENT—!
of Bachman colate Man
ing Company stock. nd
the lot hence the low p
share. Call or phone Bulle
oy, Pa. 0
0
Sa Rang
QR JE—Othello
er tank
warming closet aker
skirting and polished }
ears, sell for hale
nyder.
OR SAL
b ing stone,
cust and
lumber.
R. 2, Pa.
NOTICE OF
Fl

; isited ter County, Pa., deceased. :
pr gd Mr, Samael Kou vied, COR nary on sid on
: tate havingy\'heen granted to the un-
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Strickler of go. omeq, en a
Maytown, were Sunday visitors to
to are reqyested™t ke immediate
Christian Malehorn and family. yment. ad thoséd g claims or
Mr. Jacob N. Hershey and family | dénrands against the g
spent Saturday at Lebanon as guests sent them without d
of Mr. Paris Hershey and family. |ment to the undersi a
Miss Mary Pershey, a student at WILLIAM

Cornell University, spent several days GRAYBLL
1 108 [with her paients, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
5- 09 77 N. Hershey.
{ B. Frank Kready, Atty.
Notic re
y partnership lat
. L. Shearer an
! Mount Joy, Pa., do
i Mount Joy Auto
\was dissolved on the
" 1) y n
election.
The Woman’s Missionary Society | &- Klugh
24- 48 1-
2- 04
Brown...14
0
2 49 | Mr. Jahn Dellinger of Lancaster, |
will be held on Thursday evening at | 04 'Mr. and Mrs. John Kern of Landis-
*
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£3
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Es
£
»
»
Ea
£
od
.
EB
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Ey
Et
L
BS
ES
»
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ROCSOOOO
It is bought in great volume at lowest
possible price, made still lower by our dis-
counting every bill—
And because it’s sold in the same large
volume it comes to you freighted with the
smallest margin of profit.
And that’s why you buy Suits here at
CLOTHING
Offers one concrete channel to cut living
costs to meet a reduced income—
It’s first of all an ALL-WOOL product—
It’s the product of mills that wouldn't
think of turning out shoddy-—
_ It’s made by tailors who r= fonest ef-
.
fort into their work and who don’t try to
cover up poor workmanship with frills the
average man doesn’t want—
DOOC
VILLLLLLLLLLOOO0O0000OOOOOOO0OOOOOOOCOOOOOON
DOOOC
WWIII ILLLOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCTOOOE

$20

$30
DOOOOOO00L
$35 |

that the average store can’t begin to dupli-
cate under $35, $45 and $50.
Groff & Wolf Co.
The Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx
and Fashion Park Clothes.
26--30 North Queen
Laacaster’s Fastest Growing Store
O00 000OCOO0O00COOOOO0OO00C
DOOCOOOO
DO
| her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
4 in the west for many years.
7:30 at the home of Mrs. Levi Stauf-
fer.
A VERY INTERESTING
AND INSTRUCTIVE DISPLAY
A very interesting and instructive
display is on exhibition in the large
store window of the Keystone Fur-
Lancaster today and all of this week.
The exhibit is for the purpose of aid-
ing the Pennsylvania
Blind, of Philadelphia, in selling
some of its surplus stock which has
accumulated at the institution. The
money derived for the sale of the
goods goes direct to the shes? Sp,
Keystone §¢x “nating their win-
aow space free.
A feature of the display is the
hand loom in the east window of the
furniture store, used by Alexander
Warren, a blind inmate of the school.
The products of his loom are sold as
well as other articles made by other
workers at the institution. A toy
broom will be given to all visitors,
children.
The exhibit is very instructive.
The blind man works as rapidly as a
man with full use of his eyes. Only
the best of material is used and
spectators stand for hours fascinated
as the material slowly winds into a
beautiful rug or carpet.

Personal
Happenings
(Continued from page 1)
riet Forrest last week.
Oreville E. Wilcox the local agent
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company left this place and is tak-
ing up the work at Elmira, N. Y.
Mr. C. L. Zerphy, who was sta-
tioned at American Falls, Idaho, is
home with his parents on Manheim
street on a three months’ furlough,
home in Ironville on Wednesday af-
ter spending several days here with
Hinkle, sr.
Miss Caroline Nissly, of the Hill-
side School, Norwalk, Conn., has re-
turned to finish the term after
spending some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Nissly.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carpenter and
Mrs. Sybilla Zeller spent Saturday at
Lancaster with relations and Sunday
went on the excursion to Philadelphia
which left from Lancaster.
Mr. J. W. Barnhart, president and
manager of the Waters-Barnhart
Printing Company, of Omaha, Neb.,
made a pleasant call at this office 'on
Monday. Mr. Barnhart is a former
resident of this place, but has been
He has
been quite successful in business and
onducts one of the largest plants in
hat section.
3 I BAP.
An advertisement in these columns
is read by many hundreds of people
each week. Then why shouldn’t
newspaper advertising pay? tf
sss tA An sntnrint. ¢ hy

Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
1
i
%
*
1
Mrs. Frank Haug retumed to her{’
E. Eshleman 1 1-
Mr. Benj. Groff very successfully |caster, were pleasantly entertained
managed the above team.
Farm Women’s Meeting
The Rapho Farm Women’s Society | children left Saturday for their new,
eir monthly session on {home at Teaneck, N. J., where her
niture Company, West King street, Saturday afternoon at the home of husband is employed.
No. 2 held th
Mrs. Abram W. Wolgemuth east of
Mastersonville.
a talk to the women folks.
rise tl GF
02 ville, spent Sunday with J. Y. Kline
Mrs. Ruppin presi- Harry Stoll,
Home for dent of society No. 3 of Akron gave |Shelley and Miss Maria Young spent
Advertise jpthe WW oby Suiletin. daughter, Helen, and William Mum-
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laube of Lan
Spend Your |
with your home merc]
They help pay the
keep up the schools,
roads, and make this
munity worth while,
will find the advertl
the best ones
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Roth on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas McElroy and two,
Mrs. Andrew Rineer, Mr. and Mrs,
Mrs. Lutz, Miss Ruth |
in

Saturday afternoon in Elizabethtown.
Mr. and Mrs. Joho Bammer ond

hE |
ee em————
Isaac R err
Harold G. Ripple
Attorneys
SOQOOOOOOOOOOOTOOIOOCOOOOOIOCOOOOCOOOOOOOOCTOOOOTOOG
a

'HAGER'S Anniversary Sale
Continues To Be The Most Talked of Even;
In Lancaster. Continues Up To and
Including April 23rd
My what Values and what Crowds! - Folks tell us they have nevex
the week it seemed as though every
Hager’s.
\
N\
New lots of specially bought mereliandige are &
we plan to keep the interest high throughout the er
Come Saturday, if you possibly can. Come
\
day next week. You will find the Values extrag
Hager’s just as anxious as ever to give you real se
DOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOO0
he
f
seen anything like it before. Lash Saturday and several days during
body in the County was in