Commencement Thursday Night (Continued from page one.) Robert Henry Brubaker, Esther Rife Shank, Rhoda Witmer Shank, Hattie Mae Stauffer, Jean Frank Raymond Tyndall. | : | x Decoration Day. In the morning, York Professionals | Pennsylvania, which meets in that Qur Directors | : or rofessiona 3 ’ \ Following the directors of our | New Holland defeated Mt. Joy, 5 to | r h o a elcity. Mr. Clyde Gerberich is the schools: Dr Ww D. Chandler, Presi- | 2, while in the afternoon “Adjutant” | gy. ge 1f LLL... 1 0 1 0 O0flay delegate from Trinity Lutheran dent: Jos. T. M. Breneman, Vice | Brown's erew just reversed the story, | weper, 8b ....... 1 1 1 1 0Church President; Dr. E. W. Newcomer, Sec- taking a3 to ° exhibition. :S | Raff’ger, 1b ...... 0 313 1 1| The following were Sunday guests > Th J. Brown, Treasurer Neville was in fine mettle in the | Lawrence, *f ..... 0 1 2 0 O0!at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rebuy de ob ey 4 | morning and “Benny” Boynton’s | ywirel’er a aa { 0 3 1 O0!Gerber: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gladfel- ghd Clyde Gerberich. [timely home run started the day | Hitch’ck. 88 1 1 1 4 Ofter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trone and The Faculty “tb | right in the first inning. Waltz, of | Simp'n, <f in 0 0 1 0 O0|Norman Wagner, of York; Mr. and The faculty for the PS erm | pe locals twirling gilt edged ball, | Smith, © inves 0 1 6 0 O0fMrs. Otto Amspacker and daughter, was Bs Toon rE See holding the New Hollanders to three | pom p ........ 0 0 0 40 | and Miss Bertha Amspacker, of Han- pal, i lemesderier; 1% | measley hits. Scores: tick. 2 0 1.1 Bh Evandwrl oY a. { Heltick, ef ....... 0 0 2 0 over. Muriel Tripp; avy Bother | Morning Game or sw — —} Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nagel attend- History: Bins Var a as | New Holiand { Totals 4 7 3011 1 ed the graduation exercises of the Fe Hows PL Science Janet | h oo a ¢ | York 000100002 1—4 | Lancaster General Hospital train- EE ly Ey 5 ic: | Miller, of ........ i 1 S30 0 Mt. Joy 01000 00 2 0 0—3|ing school of which their daughter Re keri ah Grade Flores Da. | Enker, 8 ....-... 1 1:2 4 0 Earned runs, Mt. Joy,1; York, 1. Mary M. Shank was a member. Miss AB Sixth Grade Gr oe Henderson | Weaver, 1b ....... 0 0 6 0 1 myo base hits, Lawrence, Hitchcock. Shank received a prize for the best 8; ». 18 '| Boynton, 3b ...... 1 3 2 3 1 gacrifice hits, Hitchcock, Weaver. | operating room work presented by Fifth Grade, Katharine McCullough; | rer. 2b 0 2 4 1 | Dr. John L. Atl Fourth Grade, Marion Hambright; | Meilgel) 2b SE | Bases on errors, York, 3. Stolen Ur. Joan L. tlee. Third Grad th i Sh ay , + G- Hart, rf ....... 0 0 5 0 Hitchcock. Left on base, Mt. i Grade, Shc Se wr 1177701 2 0 0 0” Be + Doe: tw |] cal Resid Margaret Trout. Smid | E. Hart, armen 12 800 Whiteleather to Hitchcock to Raf- Oca esl ents | Neville, DP 0 2 0 1 1|fenberger. Struck out, by Alcorn, . ne jesse rs 4; by Bruggeman, 6. Bases on balls A I sh Saturday, dune 14-—5t. Mary's | Totals ......... 513 27 9 4 Alcorn, 3; off Bruggeman, 2. Hit In uto IVil§ aps Chapel will hold a strawberry festi- | Mt. Joy by pitcher, Ellis. Passed balls, moda EE lpn 1 11 gfe eho Thee, te mmo), ’ =i Hahn, cf ......:.. 0 2 2 0 ront seat, sustained three broken : ’ er. ’ cream, cake, coffee, ete. will be | Moore, If ........ oO 0.0 0 4 Dot ribs and was bruised considerably. served. Music by a good band. | Phofin, ss ....... 0 1 2 0 a 1 ge me ts 10x Mrs. Dietz sustained a severe cut on Waltz, 2 ........ 0 1.2 0 of Thus will be 10 ony £2 , her left hand and was bruised about | Adderh’t, 1b 0 010 o 1 cal team will play here on Saturdays |, poqy, 8% | 2b ...... 1024 of Sorie Pio san token Mr. Earhart was thrown under the r Heff'ger, 3b ...... g 1 0 1 0; oy ign bes lk with | Miller car and was cut about the Hip’sted, ¢c. ....... 1.6 1 0f their Buti y oe one A teh head and his collar bone broken. AlCorn, P ovr 01 0.5 0" Darlings’ Jn an | Both cars were badly damaged, feof Se ne ik ee {Inning game. especially the smaller, which ras Totals gna 11 5 | On Sunday afternoon at 2:30, the Ne ey nat Jer, We wa NEN | 1 Joy 60000 0002.3; 0 WI ras burs with Be in-| J.D. Stehman’s Mishap | rsincible and a conquering Adams- m te 1 ‘Raised 800out § | New Hol'd 21010010x—5]| vine 2 9% cond 1g adam Two persons were injured when an of 825 chicks Two base hits, Miller, Boynton own Lab. . { automobile driven by Edgar Yunn- : by feeding a ’ oy ’ On Saturday afternoon on the lo newer. Ephrata, collided with that Semi-Solid” says L. f§ | Witwer, E. Hart, 2; Phafflin. Home| ..; giamond our boys will contest | j. ~ i A : rn, 0. Diarrhoea | runs, Boynton. Sacrifice hits, Enker | _ ., New Holland in the degiding driven by I. BD. Stehman, of this diseases rarely M | wo.ver oss. Neo [Lin New SiO. Yor. {NS | place, on the Harrisburg pike at 2 Weaver. Left on base, New Hol Roi rssh A ¢iack the hat@ that is fed Semi- M | yo SL : ie of three game series. | Rect street: Lancaster. Sunday night Buttermi | land, 7; Mt. Joy, 5. Struck out, by | as | es Pode PECL). 2y nig 1t builds vitally and disease re- stance. Your fidgk grows faster d makes cheapé$ gains. | | { | | | is buttermillc pasteurizeMgnd condensed our special process of zreat- B est food value. For best results ra obtained by feeding justi@s it comes in e package. Containers vi from one jon cans to 500-pound barrdl Look for the Semi-Solid ! » 2 the most feedine .+ the full toni edict Ritch have made Semi-Solid f Mgnicl M. Wolgem Florin, Pe Fresh car i arrived. 2 may 28-4 1—1920 TON The above list are all ingood paint TN allio mechanically. $11 H. S. Newcomer & MOUNT JOY, PA. Engle Thome, | THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8. A, ture of the game. 1 Alcorn, P | | | | | witnessed two fine ball games ro] Totals Fans in vicinity of New Holland | iE 8 4 30 20 Joy was unable to solve Bruggeman's' N. J. over the week-end. twisters further and went scoreless. | { A lone tally in the tenth gave the daughter, Thelma, visitors the game. and daughter Myrtle, and son, John A sensational running catch by | Henry, Mrs. Hiram Detwiler and Hahn, centerfielder of the Mt. Joy! Lester Evans spent Sunday at team proved to be the fielding fea- | Gettysburg. Raffensberger Miss Alta Gingrich, of Lancaster, | helped the White Roses to their vie-| Mr. Lloyd Snyder, Kauffman, of Manheim, spent sever- | Denlinger, Charles Reist Eby, Doro- thy Blanche Garber, Anna Martha tory with three hits. ‘Score: + Qreider, Alice Nicholas Herman, ; nL Jo» Austin Leroy Herman, Mary Eliza- hoa beth Herr, Elizabeth 8S. Hostetter. ! Haka of ious Tiy Le Ruth Elizabeth Kraybill, Albert Las- ore TE re 211 kewitz, Esther Laskewitz, Anna En- Phaflin, 5 os. 29.1.9 gle Lindemuth, Dorothy Emma Mit- | Worle rs S010 Gh, "Ama Viena, Neve | ocx, spo mL AT A 108 01 Rohrer, Phoebe Elizabeth Rupp, Dor- | NEW HOLLAND ON MEMORIAL | on 0% 0" 700 0 2 6 othy Evelyn Schock, Jay Witmer DAY IN TWO GOOD GAMES He ia t 1 1 0 — ing the Neville, 5; Alcorn, 3. Base on 8 of Neville, 1. Umpire, Myers balls, | Picked From Our een rer Afternoon Game l 1 ed D Mt. Joy Weekly Lal d Dasket * h..0o a e Moore, ........ 1 1.90 0} (From Page One) Hah, ef ......... 11 5 0 J. M. Shoop. Phafflin, ss ....... 3 1 4 0} iss Iva Shoop spent Decoration Waltz, 1 8 2 00 { Day with her cousin, Miss Grace Aderh’t, 1b ....... 0 1 8 0 Olgnsop at Elizabethtown. McC’dy, 2 ...... 0 0 2 2 0| george Suydam and Jacob Fields, Heff'ger, f...... 0.2 49 | of Lanacster, were Friday guests of Hip'steel, e¢....... ¢ 1.8 0 | Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kramer. Weaver, 3b ...... 0 0:31 3 0] Mrs. Perey C. Hord, of Chicago, RR { 111., is spending some time here with Totals ......... 310 27 9 her mother, Mrs. Sarah Brady. New Holland Mr. and Mrs. Walter Suydam and r h o a els, and Miss Mary Fields, of Lan- Miller, jef ....:- 9.1.2 0 | caster, visited relatives here Friday. Huber, ss ........ 00. 1 4 | Mrs. Emil A. Meyre, of Lancaster, Weaver, 1b ...... 0 012 0 0 the week end as the guest of in wir 2 2 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. elger, 40 ....... Gingrich. G. Hart, rf ....... 0 1 2 0 0; My and Mrs. H. B. Arntz and Witwer, If ........ 0 0 2 0 Gerald and Bobby were Sunday E. Hart, ¢ ....... 0 0 5 0 of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Arntz Cornog, p 9 0.0.0 1 | ot Lansdowne. i Tm a | Mr .and Mrs. Christ Heilig, son Totals ......... 0 327 7 daughter spent Friday at Her- Mt. Joy 10100100 the guests of Mr. andl Mrs. New Hold 00000000 0-0 John Hallgren, OR — Lost a Good Game Mrs. Sabina Arntz returned home | Sunday after spending several days In a sizzling ten inning battle here { with her son, N. F. Arntz and fam- Sunday afternoon Adjutant Jake !jly at Lansdowne. Brown’s Mt. Joy team took its first | Mrs. Mary Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. reversal on home soil at the hands | Ralph Cramer, son Ralph, daughter of the York Professionals, a team Dorothy, and Omar Cramer spent composed of the stars of the York | Friday in Marietta. County was 4 to 3. Mt. Joy took the lead with a lone guests League. The final reading | ! Mrs. Elmer Zerphey and son Wal- {lace and Lottie Dodenhoeft were the of Mrs. Katie Wonder, at tally in the second but the visitors Lebanon, on Saturday. tied things up with a marker in the | fourth. Alcorn was Mr. H. K. Stoner and family and going along | Miss Mary Stoner, a trained nurse, nicely and when the home team took | of Findlay, Ohio, are spending sever- a two run lead in the eighth it look- | a1 days with Mr. and Mrs. Stoner. ed like a sure victory. But the | White Roses were not to be denied. | Hartman They got to Alcorn’s delivery in the |exercises of the Lancaster General Mr. Jacob Musser and Miss Hilda attended the graduation firsthalf of the ninth and scored two | Hospital training school for nurses. ing recently installed a car, we are ™ manner and at’ their cylinlers we will be Garage is now open prepared to wash cars. Ream’s Marietta Street big saving to you. daily including Sunday. We John B. Tryon, Propr Studebaker Service Station runs again tieing the score. modern Honing Machine, with ebore cylinders without removing the engine from the gow in a position to do this work in a satisfactory Any one anticipating having pleased to give you an estimate. are also G age MOUNT { I HI 0 Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Witmer and daughter Luella, and Mary Peoples | spent Decoration Day at Malvern, | visiting Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ger- | ber. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amspacker, | and daughter, and Miss Bertha Ams- | packer, of Hanover, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Amspacker | for several days. { Mr. and Mrs. Harry Way, Mrs. Longenecker, of Salunga, and Mr. {of Lancaster, visited in town among relatives on Friday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Emory N. Mumma ‘and daughter, Kathryn Louise, of { Cleveland, Ohio, are spending the and Mrs. A. N. Mumma. i Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shoop spent | Memorial Day at Wiconisco, making the trip by auto. They were guests lin the family of Mr. Shoop’s broth- | er, Rev. Warren Shoop. { Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beesley and son, Walter, Fred Wagner, James omb, of this place and Rop Soud- Le s, of Rheems, motored to Newark, | {and Mrs. Allen Way and daughter, | week with the former’s parents, Mr. ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and Mrs. John Roth and Miss Helen [al days visiting in Baltimore and e | Washington, D. C., making the trip 0 by auto. 0) Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schell, Mr. 2 land Mrs. Phares White, Mr. Frank 0 | Sprout, Charles Sprout, Simon Schell 0 and Misses Ada and Alberta Sprout 0 spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. 1 Frank Groff, Jr., near Manheim. 0 Rev. Geo. A. Kercher is spending 0 the week at Bethlehem, Pa., attend- 177th Annual Convention 3 (of the Lutheran Ministerium of about 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. I. D. Stehman, aged 62, and Harry Fisher, 10, her foster son, ave in St. Joseph’s hospital where they were taken after the accident. Mrs. Stehman has an injury to the back and internal hurts. The Fisher boy has lacerations of the face and Neither is serious, hospital officials stated. The accident occurred, it was stated to the city police, when Yunn- inger attempted to pass a machine which had stopped on the right side of the road going west on the Har- risburg pike. Yunninger was also going west. Mr. Stehman was driv- ing his car east, when the front wheels of both machines locked. Yunninger’s automobile swerved and struck a telephone pole. Both ma- chines were badly damaged. Girl Run Down Mabel Heisey, eleven year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Heisey, of Mastersonville, was run down by an automobile here Satur- day afternoon, while trying to cross the street. The driver of the ma- chine stated the child ran directly in front of his car. He refused to give his name but took the child to the office of Dr. W. M. Thome, a few doors away. The girl escaped serious injury. Car Badly Damaged Mr. Henry Meckley, of near town, met with a mishap west of Middle- neck. town one night last week. His car ran against a tree and badly dam- aged his sedan. * He escaped unin- jured. re ee et Ge Settle Disputes Outside of Court | | (Continued from page one.) in question has successfully settled | many cases in the two years that the | scheme has been operative, and the amount of time and money saved for members as a consequence is said to be as much as to encourage | general adoption of the plan by affiliated A. A. A. clubs everywhere. “The directors of any automobile | club are themselves experienced | drivers,” President Henry explains. | “That is assurance that they are in a position to view a damage case with a clear understanding of the facts involved. In the club suit the | tricks of the law profession do not | feature at all. Neither party has | anyone to defend him. Neither has | anyone to prosecute him. All he can do is to state his case, lay the cards on the table and take his med- icine, if he deserves it. “These club cases, even when not conducted by so carefully a develop- | ed procedure as that found in the Lancaster club, are helping to give | thousands of motorists a better con- | ception of their responsibilities. Any | discussion of this kind results in a | review of the motor vehicles law, | together with an intelligent interpre- ! tation of same, and the motorist can- { { ig | not escape absorbing { that will be of direct community as well ~ 7 himself. “If more mo' rists would take their problems to the local automo- F club before consulting a lawyer t . would have a much better idea of the possibility of their chances | for collection for damages to their 108 The local club secretary is widely acquainted, knows the pecul- iarities of the city and, in many | knows the very drivers | who are eager to sue each other. If | other parties to a collision are club | members it is often possible to | effect a reconciliation. | “The club secretary, or the club officials, can give the club member | valuable advice as to his chances for recovering damages, if such recov- | ery is entirely justifiable. Such in- formation may be very helpful to | the motorist before he takes action in the usual way. “The American Automobile Asso- ciation is giving serious thought to the development of this club arbitra- tion idea, since the psychology of the plan is undoubtedly sound. Most motorists would rather bawl each other out, threaten to sue and stand under the wing of an influential lawyer than walk into a meeting of his club friends and place his cards on the table. That’s why the club “jury” plan ought to be a huge success in discouraging the sort of that results in colli- \ PPPOE OPPO carelessness sions.” Local Domgs Around Florm ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPEN- INGS FROM THAT THRIVING AND BUSY VILLAGE THE PAST WEEK Eph Carpenter has resigned his position” with J. M. Roth local baker. Mr. and Mrs. John Cosgrove and son, Jackie, were Sunday visitors at Lancaster. Joseph Rutherford jr. of Marietta, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Eichler, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shenk and family of Reading, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eli Arndt, Sunday. Mr. James English, of Lebanon, is spending several weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGarvey. Misses Mabel Young and Grace Wittle spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greenawalt. Misses Grace Whittle and Ruth McWilliams left on Monday for Kan- sas and other points in the west. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lehman and family were guests of Rev. and rs. Henry Hoffer at Manheim on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Geyer and two daughters of Ohio, are here on a visit to r Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Geyer. Stella Wachstetter and gentleman friend attended the Christian En- deavor Convention at Harrisburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meshey and family of Lancaster, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Brown. Mr. Benjamin Souder and daugh- ters Barbara and Mary spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. John Hershey at Mechanicsburg. The next Men’s Federation meet- ing will be held in the Florin TU. B. Church, when Rev. A. K. Wier, of Columbia will speak. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stutzman and children of Palmyra, spent a few days here with the latter’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hertz- ler. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shires, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klugh and children have returned home after spending several days with relatives at Phila- delhpia. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Witmer and daughter, Bernice, of Harrisburg, are spending several days here the guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Amos Shaeffer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sload and three children, of Mount Joy, and Mabel Sprout and friend, of Lancas- ter, called on C. S. Wachstetter’s on Sunday. Miss Lillian Olweiler, of West Chester Normal school, arrived home yesterday and will spend some time with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Olweiler at Florin. Misses Barbara and Mary Souder entertained the following at supper on Friday: Misses Leah Stauffer, An- na Lehman, Emma Ruhl, Esther Stauffer, Susie Hess and Betty Mose- men. In the evening all went to Elizabethtown to the Bible Confer- ence. erent AQ Gere OUR SALE REGISTER Following is a list of public sales or which posters were printed at his office or said sale is advertised in the Bulletin. Thursday, June 12—At their resi- dence north of Mount Joy, lot of extra good cows, bulls, hogs, apples and potatoes by C. S. Frank & Bro. Sale starts 6:45 P. M. Saturday, June 14—At the Florin Hall, home cured meats, general line of merchandise, household goods and farm implements, an entire butcher- ing outfit, also hogs, cows, ete. by Community Sales Co. Sale starts at 12:30 P. M. G. S. Vogle, Auct. Saturday, June 14—On the prem- ises on Columbia Avenue, household goods by Jacob Zercher. Frank, auct. ENR ed 4 : \ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4th, 1924 A Tea For Every Taste! : Tea taste depends a great deal ofi individual preference. Some like the Mixed Teas, some the Black. There are lovers @@ @ %f cach Variety or Blend, clear through to the heavy-drinking © amily of Teas, such as Orange Pekoe, India Ceylon and ©, And we cover the entire range. © © A Tea for Every Taste! In every case we blend only the finest quality leaves } grow. Asco Teas are Supreme! t least one of Our five fragrant blends will exactly suit vous taste. You have double satisfaction in them—Supreme Qualfty and resting, refreshing, tempting Tea delight! ASCO TEAS 1% Ib pkg 14c; 1b 55¢ 4 Where Quality Counts! 1 PRIDE, OF KILLARNEY TEA ib tin 65¢ Please Note! Our Stomes Will Close Every Thursday Afternoon at 1 P M,, 2 During June, July and August GOLD SEAL FLOUR 12 1b bag 47c¢ FRI The better family flour. Ideal for making Bread, Cakes, Pigs and all kinds of Light Pastry. Aco BAKING POWDER zan 5c, 10c, 20c Cake Specials! Sweets! N. B. C. Lotpa Doones lb 24c | Delicious Caramels ...lb 39¢c —t—e N. B.C. Fig Newtons lb 20c | Princess Chocolates 1b bx 39¢c x Cheese Tid-Bils ..... pkg Sc | Choc. Marshmallows pkg 15¢ I Oug Reg. 17c California Santa Clara PRUNES Pound 12%c Large fleshy prunes with a most delightful flavor. a OUR REG. 10c CALIF. PRUNES ov... Ib 73c value. This price very special. VICTOR BREAD Loaf 5c The big Quality Loaf. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR 1b 73¢c 0000000000000 PROS POC { \ @ CALIF ORNIA PEACHES big can 20c Sliced or Halves. Millions of Pounds [Sold Annually—Quality Counts! ASCO COFFEE Pound 35c Every meal will taste@better if you serve the delicious ASCO Blend. Just try a cip—you'll taste the difference! Wash Day Helps! CEREALS—Ready to Serve Se 5 © Kellog’s Corn Flakes pkg 8c Soap Chips pkg 9c Post Toasties ...... pkg 8c ¥oung’s Powder ....pkg llc Grape Nuts ........ pkg 17¢ % een Kellogs Bran Flakes pkg 8c “Princess Gloss Starch Puffed Rice ........ pkg 15c 5 atl 4 uing Puffed Wheat ...... pkg 12¢ sch 7c; 3 for 20c Asco Corn Flakes ..pkg 7c Sold in any combination Post’s Bran Flakes ..pkg 12¢ i you desire. Rich Creamy Cheese . .. \ es 1b 30c . White Norway Mackerel . . each 123c Kippered Snacks . . .can 9c; 3icans 25¢ a ASCO Butterine . . . .. SEE A 1b 25¢ ASCO Sliced Bacon..." ..... kg 18¢ MOUNT JOY, PENNA. \ © ° : i WE The wholesomehess, the variety, the econ- omy of your daily, food is safeguarded by a building material = Portland Cement. Farm structures tha® protect from vermin and disease, grain elevators and cold storage plants that prevent wagte, highways and railroads that speed tranS$portation — these are made permanent thkough Portland Cement, the cheapest of ail pgoducts under- going a complete process of manufacture. Your building material dealer ows the many uses, many advantages Atlas. Consult him on your building plan
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers