THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. RR apo Ww NESDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1924 SALE JIC a} Sh REAL ESTATE SEPTEMBER 11, 1924 rder of the Orphans’ Court, Pa., the undevsigned adminis- f John G. Rest, will sell at remises, on the road leading y to the former Nissly Mill, Florin, the following: ng 115 Acres More or Less Township, adjoining lands Vissly, Jno. E. Eshleman, P. R. R. Company. The PUB VALUABI ON THURSD By virtue of an of Lancaster Count traitors of the estat ‘ublic Sale on the ron the State Hig pbout 2 miles West Tract of Land, Contai Situated in Mt. Joy of Jacob Kuhn, A. L. B. F. Emenheiser anc improvements thereon 2 STORY =A» HOUSE LARGE With Shedding For Barn and other outbuildings. This farm is i§ a high state of culti- vation, about 45 acres inalfglfa and one of the most productive farms inLakg. Co. There is fruit such as pears, apples,peachesg etc. ; Two wells of never failing wijter on the premises. Persons wishing to view same to day of sale, will please call on the undefpigned Je siding in Mount Joy, Pa. Sale to commefjce at 2 o'clock P. M. Evening, at the ount Joy, Pa., [ike Also on the same day in th Bulletin Office, East Main Street, the following real estate: A 2: Story Frame HOUSE Containing 10 rooms with Bath §nd hot water heating plant A GOOD FRAME STABL and other outbuildings. Situated o side of Marietta Street, in Viount Joy Bo: is an exceptionally good puilding in exce dition and will make a fine home. Sale 2t I. terms made known by Chas. S. Frank, Auct. KATHARINE H. John N. Hetrick, Atty ELI G. REIST, Administrators of John G. Reist, aa I wm Spe I HEAT ROILA : The Modern : Method of : {ome Heating : _ Uses no More ; {Fuel Than ‘a : 2X \, Stove . ive 15 : i 100 LBS. OF COAL This Offer Good Until Augulg 16 Order Your Heatrola Now Wg This Free Coal Offer Makes It Worth See This Wonder Heater on Display in Our Shed H. S. Newcomer Go) MOUNT JOY, PENNA. While h Windows J) 101 TOTO 1 feet, and consid 5 The total height ‘&f to top of the floors: Plans and speci office. . accompanied by cash or certified undred ($200.00) Dollars, made e@ Board of Supervisors of said ust be upon the blank forms Each proposal must 8 check in the amount of T payable to the Treasurer o East Donegal Township. All bi furnished by the undersigned. The Supervisors reserve the rig reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Supervids MT. JOY NOSED OUT IN ITS INITIAL GAME HERE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON The Mount Joy A. A. nine was nosed out in the finish of a good game on the Recreation Grounds here Saturday afternoon, by a score of 7 to b. Middletown was forced to stage an unhill game, Mt. Joy gaining a run lead in the first inning. The visitors evened the going in the sec- ond inning, but the third stanza found Mt. Joy pushing another marker across the home plate. The sixth, eighth and ninth produced the remaining tallies. Schneider and Derr, both of the local team, smacked out three base hits. A total of 22 hits were banged out by the two teams. Score: Mount Joy rh o a e P. Hipple, ef ...... 0 G. Schneider, }if ....2 2 3 0 0 Lee Bilis, 2b ...... 31 1-2:1-¢ Weaver, 3b ......: 0:0 2 3 1 Habecker, ¢ ....... 0 1 4 1.0 R. Myers, 1b ...... 1 211 1.0 Perr, 58 5.0 A, Myers, ¢f ...... 0 2 0:10 W. Bilis, p 0:0 1.390 Kramer, 2b ....:.. 0 0 0 06.0 Totals ...... 51027 15 1 Middletown © ho a e Rahm, 1b oc... v0 6 1-83 0 0 Yost, 2b S 2.2 4 1 E. Hauser, if ...... 1.1.0 00 Beard, 3b 1.2 3 1 0 Calny, 0 acini os I 011 0 0 Hipple, ss ........ 0 2 '2 4 2 Ridley, ef ......-- oO 1.1 0 0 Balley, rf ovine 1.0.0 0-0 R. Hauser, p ...... I 3 6-0-0 Totals ivi ve 73227. 9 3 Middletown 11000201 Mount Joy 201000011—5 Two base hits: Schneider, Cain, R. Hauser, A. Hipple, R. Myers. Three base hits: Schneider, Derr. Stolen bases: Habecker, A. Myers, Ridley, Yost, Weaver, Double plays: Yost to Rahm, A. Hipple to Yost. reat een Lost at Maytown Maytown defeated Mount Joy at the former place Sunday afternoon by the score of 2 to 0, in one of the best played games of the season. Houseal held Mount Joy to six hits, none of which were bunched. Hen- drix also hurled nice ball. Score: Mount Joy A. A. * h o ae Hivple, If 0 Schneider, 1b ...... 0.0:9 0.0 Bis, 2b .......00 0 0 2 60 Weaver, 3b ....... 0: 2:92 Derr, ss 0:0 90 1 "1 Mumma, rf ....... ¢ 00 10 B. Myers, cf ...... 0 0 0 0.0 W. Pennel,¢ ...... 9 2 7° 1.0 Hendrix, p +s sen 0 1 0.30 Totgls 0-624 15 1) Maytown r h oa e Bowers, ef 0-0-1900 R. Houseal, 1h ..... 1 1 5 1 2 Sload, if Q 1:3 00 GC. Houseal, p 01.330 Fletcher, ©. ........ 12310. } 0 G. Housesl, 35:..... 0.01 1.0 Grace, ‘ef 0 .0:-2-0:0 Heilman, 2b ....... 0 1.:2-98'0 Lease,”8b vi... .. ve 0. 202:-3"0 Totals. ......... 2.827 1 2 Mt. Joy A. A. 000000000—0 Maytown 10000010x—2 Base on balls: off Hendrix 1, off Houseal 1. Struck out: by Hendrix 8, Houseal 8. Umpires: Sload, Ruth. An Business Men Win The Business Men won a cork- ing good game here last evening from the Shoe Factory after a lively five inning battle by a score of 1 to 0. Although the shoe makers out- batted the victors 4 to 3, they could not hit when hits meant runs. The score: Shoe Factory *h o ae G. Schneider, ...0 'Y 1 0 © A. Pennel, 1b ...... 0 5 00 Ellis, cf ......... i 0-0 Kramer, 2b ....... 9-6 31 40 Showalten, 3b .....0 2 '% 1 0 Heverling, rf ...... oC 0 06 Jd. Pennel, ¢ ..... -80 °F 1-10 Laskewitz, ss ...... Cc 06 0 2 Hendrix, p ........ 0:0 00 1 sre ply pn ft Potala... ..... 412 3 3 Business Men x rh oa es Habecker, ¢ ....... 2.1 5.06 0 Schock, 1b ........ 8. 0.4 1.0 Weaver, p....... .. 1-60. 8 Perr, -8b ....... «es 1-1 3-0 Meisenberger, ss 0.0 3 2 0: F. Schneider, rf ....0. 0 1 1 of Brandt, ef ........ 0.0 0 H. Brown, 2b ...... 0-1-1 2 | A. Myers, If ...... 0:10:00 Totaly ..cs nine 1 8:15:10 Shoe Factory 0000 Pc Business Men 1000 x—1| Stolen base: Weaver. Left on (Manor Camp Opens Saturdray, Aug. 23 (Continued from page one. ) term $7.50; Children over three years and under twelve years $4.00. Meals will be charged as follows: Breakfast and supper 40c¢; Dinner 50c. Lodging in tents or dormitory 25¢ per night. The restaurant will sell no luxuries on the Lord’s Day. An admission of 15 cents will be charged all teams entering the grove. A season ticket for teams can be purchased for 35 cents. Automo- biles will be charged 25 cents to en- ter the Grove. A season ticket may be purchased for 50 cents. These tickets are good for one admission each morning, afternoon and even- ing. The law in regards to huckstering will be rigidly enforced. An automobile will meet passen- gers at P, R. R. Station and electric station at Mountville. The automo- bile will make two trips regularly at 8:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. The reputation of this Camp is well known, The management will spare no pains to make the meeting pleasant and profitable to all who come. The attendance of persons who desire the benefit of the services is solicited. Persons who do not care to attend the services should seek some other place for their re- creation, as this is to be a rallying place for Christian people. All per- sons engaging tents must agree to be governed by the rules of the As- sociation. For any information ad dress Secretary, D. E. Bitner, Wash- ingtonboro, Pa., or Rev. I. A. Mac- Dannald Mount Joy, Pa, Mt. Joy Garden (From Page 1.) Early spinach, lettuce, turnips and other early maturing crops have been removed; this space is now filled with kohl rabi, rubtabages, New Zealand spinach, swiss chard, head and Cos lettuce chicory. Both early and late cel- ery is grown, and plants, peppers, parsley, salsify, parsnips and horse radish are not! neglected. With all these is not large enough to demands of the family, and snap beans, navy beans, squashes, sweet | corn and okra are county garden, and additional short season vegetables will replace those removed, up to the middle of Au-| gust. The garden is so planted that little hand hoeing is necessary. | Long, straight rows permit the use | of the wheel hoe, although the lim- ited space requires close planting and prohibits the use of a horse cultivator. Heavy fertilization has hastened the growth of the crops and has given quality products as | well as heavy yields. Through dust- ing and other methods, insect pests | and diseases have been eliminated from the garden. ee Cee: ARRESTED AT BILLMEYER; DESTROYED THE EVIDENCE Peter Huss, who gave his address as Middletown R. D. No. 1, was arrested at Billmeyer Saturday even- ing by Constable Hebbe and taken to Columbia for a hearing before Justice McCracken. The officer alleged that Huss, who was traveling in an automobile, who arrived at Billmeyer only a short time before his arrest, was giving the men employed at the Baker quarries a sample of liquid from a bottle. Believing the liquid was liquor and that the sample drinks were given with the intention of taking orders for some of the goods the officer walked to the car. Before he reached the machine Huss is alleged to have smashed the bottle spilling the contents on the ground, ! thus destroying what evidence the | constable might have secured to bring a charge of violating the liquor law. After Huss was taken to Colum- bia charges of trespass and disorder. ly conducs were brought against him. He spent the night in the station house and Sunday morning his father and a brother went to Columbia and had the young man BE [MOUNT JOY MARKETS The following prices are paid to- day by our local merchants: Gorm... 00 i. 5 00. $1.20 Wheat, New... .......... $1.35] Bees 0 27-29c¢ | Butter ...... i... .. cui ink 40c ..c...... 0 eens l4c | { | Business | bases: Shoe Factory, 4; Men 9. Base on balls: off Weaver, 1; Hendrix 1, Struck out, by Weaver 4; Hendrix 1. Umpire: Yost. Model For State and Witloff | culiflower, egg | crops, the garden | satisfy the | planted between | the rows of trees in a young or-| chard, Planting is not completed for the season on. this Lancaster {and children, Etta, Witmer, “| Hollinger Reunion at Mastersonville (Continued from page one.) Lloyd Hollinger, Henry Frank, Frank Kreider and Mahlon Kreider; select reading by Clyde Hollinger; [song; recitation, “The Christian | Bank,” Dorothy Kreider, of Fruit- [ville; song by the quartette; fifteen | minute talk. “The Home,” by Rev. Benjamin Stauffer, Manheim R. D. 4; song by the congregation; essay, “The Christian Home,” by Amanda Hollinger, of Goodville; short talk by Walter Reitz, of Athens, Ohio; followed by song by the suartette. The next reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hollinger, of near Goodville, the first Thursday in August, 1925. The closing prayer was led by Rev. Frank Kreider, of East Petersburg. A collection was also taken which a- mounted to twenty-five doilars. It will be used for mission work. Those that registered were: Rev. Amos Hottenstein and Elizabeth Hollinger, of East Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Abram Miller, of Millers- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Holling- er and children, Martha and Benja- min, of Manheim, R.D. 4; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Kreider and children, Mahlon, Dorothy and Kathryn, of Fruitville; Mr. and Mrs. Abner Hol- linger and children, Mildred and Carrol, of Elizabethtown R. D. 2; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Good and chil- dren, Laura, Enos, Anna, Nora, Ella and Daniel of East Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rohrer and chil- dren, Vera and Mildred, of East Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Elam Hol. linger and children, Frances, Mir- iam, Lloyd, Blanche, Lester, Harold, Esther, Matora and Corinne, of East Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mar tin and child, Richard, of Lancaster R. D. 3; Jacob Hollinger and daugh- ter, Mary; David Hollinger, of Eph- rata R. D. 4; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hol- linger and children, Clarence, Phares Kathryn, Ruth, Sam, Esta and Irene of Lancaster R. D. 3; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hauck, of Lancaster R. D. 5; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hess and children Elizabeth, Miriam and Elmer; Mr and Mrs. Isaac Leshe, of Lititz R. D. 5; Miss Mary Leshe, of Lititz R. D. 3; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heagy and children, Dorothy and Mary, Man- heim; Mr and Mrs. Jacob Hollinger and Children, Clyde and Eva, Man- heim R. D. 4; Anna Hollinger, abethtown; Mrs. Henry Kadffman, Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hollinger, Mrs. John Hollinger and | children, Rhoda and Miriam, Narvon {R.D. 2; Mr. and Mrs. Moses Martin and children, Mabel and Bertha, | East Earl R. D. 1; Mrs. John Getz and son, Richard, Terre Hill; Mr. | and Mrs. Barton Moomert and chil dren, Elna, Raymond and Warren; | Goodville; Mr. and Mrs. Israel Holl- inger and daughter, - Amanda, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Zimmerman, Good- {ville; Mr. and Mrs. John Hollinger, 433 North Queen street, Lancaster. Mrs. John Sharr, Lititz,R. D. 4; Mrs. Reuben Hollinger and Martin i Lititz; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob {Martin and children, Sue, Mary, Mabel and Alice, Paradise; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rutt, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Eshleman and children, Elva, Velda | and James, Kinzer; Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Martin and children, Nevin, { Quentin, and Velma, Gap, R. D. 2; | Mrs. Sylvia Reese; Mr. and Mrs. Eliz- i Kutz, | Addison Hollinger and children, Roy- | Ruth and Claude, of Reading, and Mrs. Charles Morgan; Ralph Eagle, Reading; Helen Louise Fox; Mr. and Mrs. Phares Frank and sons,Christ and Irvin; Mr. and Mrs. Abel Holl- | inger and daughter, June Elizabeth, | Manheim R. D. 5; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hollinger and son, Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hostetter and daughter, Mildred, Manheim R. D. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hollinger and { son, Paul, White Oak; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron S. Hollinger aod children, Emory, Rufus and Elam, Elizabeth- town; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton G. Hol- linger, Ruth, Esther, Arthur; Orpha; Elizabethtown, R. D. 2; Mr. ahd Mrs Samuel S. Eshleman, Manheim 4; Mrs. Allen Ruhl, and children, Anna, Ada and Jacob; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ruhl, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Hollinger; Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and daugh- ter; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hollinger and children, Nevin, Corinne and Mrs. William Haus, Reading; Henry Frank, Lititz 3; Frank Kreider, East Petersburg; Rev. Henry Zug; Mr. and Mss. P. C. Geib. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hollinger, Charles B. Hollinger and wife; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollinger and daughter, Grace; Samuel S. Holling- er, West High street, Manheim; Mrs. David Martin and children, Reba, Etta, Adam and Elmer Landis, New Holland; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan My- ers and daughter, Etta, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peck and daugh- ter, Jamet, Manheim; Rev. and Mrs. Frank Kreider, East Petersbsrg; Mrs. Harry Ruhl, Mrs Albert Myers; Manheim; Paris Hostetter, Anna Epler, Dorothy Hollinger, Isaac Hol- linger, Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Runk, Lititz; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Townsley, Walter Hershey, of Gordonville; Elias Hollinger, wife and children, Arthur, Anna Graee, Orville and Lloyd, Manheim, R. D. 5; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kreider and | daughter, Elizabeth, East Peters- { burg; Mr. and Mrs. John Hollinger Rich- ard, Jane, Kenneth and Louis; Mah- {ion Hollinger and children, Elma | | and Melvin, Lancaster, R. D. 2; Mr. | | and Mrs. Calvin Hummer, Manheim, |R. D. 4; Mrs. Harry Reitz and daughter Erma, Akron; T. A. Holl- | inger, 312 South Queen street, Lan- caster; Mr. and Mrs. David Good | and son, Lester, and Miss Lillie Shirk, East Earl, R. D. 1; Mr. and | Mrs. George Hollinger and sons, Russel and Raymond, Narvon, R. P| 1; Mr, and Mrs. Howard Fitz, York, R. D. 6; Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Myers, | Dallastown; Mrs. Adam Shaub and | children, George, Lena and Mary, of | Neffsville; Mrs. Emma C. Landis, | Bagoda, New Jersey; Mrs. John W. Hartranft, Cedar street, Lititz; Em- ma M. Hartranft, Lititz; Ammon Hollinger, Lititz R. D. 1; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Koser and children, Mel- vin and Ruth, Elizabethtown, R. D. 3; Mrs. Henry Hollinger and chil- dren, Jorn, Edna, Mahlon, Mabel, Elva, Jacob, Anna Mae, Raymond and Marvin of Lititz R. D. 3; Mr. and Mrs. David S. Hollinger and daughter, Elizabeth, of Elizabeth- town, R. D. 3; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hollinger and son, Leroy, Lancaster, R. D. 4; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hol- linger and children, Edna, Alvin and Paul, East Earl, R. D. 1; Mrs Samuel Souders and daughter, Edna, East Earl R. D. 2; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Martin and daughter, Alice, New Holland, R. D. 2; Barbara Hol- linger and Elma Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Gehman and children, Samuel, Charles and Edith, East Earl, R. D. 2; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hollinger and children, Alta and Lesta, East Earl, R. D. 2; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hollinger and daugh- ter, Mary, Goodville; Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Stauffer, and children, Naomi, Esther and Dorothy, Manheim, R. D. 4; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hollinger and daughters, Mary, Anna, Pauline, Samuel and Roy; Mrs. Abram Hess; | Susan B. Sheaffer, Elizabethtown; Walter Reitz, Athens, Ohio. a Benzine and an electric spark are substituted for matches in a newly invented cigarette lighter. BD Quit Poisoning Yaurs self Today! No- tice Quick Difference in the Way You Look; Eat, Sleep and Feel —_— The great agitationyéver SELF- POISONING is sweepi ; the coun- try. The menace is gat! It is one that should cause e man, woman and child to con- sider one’s own condition. . Self-poisoning, as it is chile the direct result of allowing Liver, the body’s filter, to sluggish and clogged. This is y many wake up feeling dull and —+tongue coated—bad taste in mou] and offensive breath. Why You Feel Bad ri hg | from just such symptoms as poor digestion, sour stomach and forma-| tion of gases, improper movement of the bowels, pimples, sallow com- plexion, sick headaches and a ner- vous, upset and overtaxed condi- tion of the system—why one catches cold so easily while in this run- down condition and why the system is not healthy enough to throw off various diseases as Nature intended. Due to Neglect But there is no need for alarm! This Self-poisoning menace is not contagious--but due entirely to one’s own neglect. And, just as science has traced these symptoms directly to a poisoned liver and system, so medical authorities have perfected a remedy that overcomes the cause of | tS. | efficient of i Nature to throw This explains why so many suffer] ring always have on the line 'MOKED MEATS, BEEF, BOLOGNA, \lse Fresh Beef, Veal, P It pays to advertise in the Bullets Self-ppisoning and quickly miserable sufferings. Gives Quick Relief The great prescription of Dr. H. Thacher is considered the most all methods in aiding off these poisons. Great numbers are daily reporting quick relief from its use and prac- tically every experimental method ,0f overcoming Self-poisoning has ' been abandoned as case after case of remarkable restoration to health and happiness through Dr. Thacher’s { Liver and Blood Syrup has been noted. Strengthens System Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup helps Nature to cleanse and tone the liver, wake up your appe- ite, strengthen your digestive or- soothe the tired and overtaxed ves, brace up your system and fy your blood. The result is you * uickly feel a return of your strength, vigor and energy. d Under Guarantee L Liver and Blood gins ingredients that are rective and hgalth- building qualities. Just try it the ~uick dif- ference in the “way you eat, look, sleep and feel.% Dr. Thacher’s is sold by all leadin druggists with the understanding #hat you will be completely satisfied, others have, or there will be no co Avoid sub- stitutes. Remember th , guarantee. Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup is sold and by W. D. Chandler and Co. all leading druggists. a, pepsia, Sourness, Bloating, Di Modern methods of treatment. Office: 118 N. Prince of Liver, Bowels, Nerves, Rheumatis Stomach, Ulcers of Stomach, Dys- g after eating, ete. Diseases gd all diseases of skim. Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Daily, ex Lancaster, Pa. St., Nn ey NT
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