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WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3rd, 1924
3 PENN STATE THESPIAN
SHOW TO GO ON ROAD
period, appearing in
Club is likely to stage their annual
musical comedy show in New York | Greensburg, Uniontown,
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1925
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$987 Delivered
Mount Joy!
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HOOOEOOOOOO:
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Rohrer’s Garage
Mount Joy, Pa.
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Would you like to have a Canary Bird as a Christ-
mas present? If you are good on a guess you can get
one absolutely Free.
I have selected a number somewhere between 1
3 and 5,000 and-sealed- it in an envelope. The party
guessing the nearest or the exact number will receive
the night before Christmas a Tyrolean Warbler and
Cage, value of both $19.00.
With every purchase of 25c or over you have a
guess. The fountain and ice cream are not included
in this offer.
Some one will get the bird, will it be you?
7
ee ee et
E. W. GARBER
Mount Joy, Penna.
6 Per Gent With Safety
We recommend the purchase of selected
First Mortgage Gold Bonds
of high grade Public Utility Companies
Prices and particulars upon request
tJ
BOOO0O00
dl
Jay N. Schroeder & Co. Inc.
INVESTMENT BANKERS
443-451 Woolworth Building Lancaster, Pa.
1
/ nov. 25-tf
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SE
road during the Christmas vacation |
Scranton,
—_—- Wilkes-Barre, Harrisburg, Lancaster,
For the first time in its twenty- | Philadelphia and possibly New York.
eight years the Penn State Thespian | The same show will be staged during
| the Easter recess in Johnstown,
Indiana,
City. This year’s show has been | Pittsburgh and Morgantown, W. Va.
The college show will go on the | Store, Saturday, Dec. 20th,
Dec. 3-3t.
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Dec. Meeting of
Borough Council
(From Page 1.)
put in the proper location.
Pumping Engineer Geo. W. Schatz
written by two students at the | The student authors are R, B. Vos-
Pennsylvania State College and has | kamp of Pittsburgh and J. D. Mc- [reported having pumped 1,320,000
been named “Wooden Shoes.” It pean, of New York. gallons in 44 hours by steam during,
is a show in which men students im- — November and 2,050,000 gallons in
personate female roles, Calendar day at Garber’s Drug|205 hours by water power, a total
of 3,370,000 gallons.
Mr. S. H. Miller, of Friendship
Fire Company, reported several fires
during the month and the
paratus is in good condition.
Burgess J. A. Bachman asked per-
mission to place a permanent Christ-
mas tree in the Boro park. Same
was granted, It is Mr.
intention to plant a beautiful tree
which can then be used over the
The report of Mr. Geo. B. Zeller,
[ treasurer, showed balances in the
"three accounts as follows:;
$401.67; Water, $145.16; Interest,
$90.00.
|
|
|
A: the November meeting Council |
nsyrucica
on a 2-ton truck for use thruout the went down to defeat here Monday
i 1 3
bero. Mr. Thompson, representing
|
the International truck sold by Mr.
| G. Moyer; Mr. M. S. Poiter, repre-
{senting the Ford truck sold by H.|
{8. Newcomer & Son, and
Frank Schock, local agent for the
i I re-Graham trucks, appeared be-|
Council. The matter was then
yer until the next meeting.
Boro has a purchaser for the
The
tinh : |
hitching posts and pipe recently re-|
wed from the Main street side of
The matter was left in|
{the hands of the Property Commit- |
{tee with power to dispose of same.
{the park.
President Garber that |
» do not receive enough rental for |
post office building, claiming that
| $250.00 per annum was too low.
| The matter was then discussed but
{
|W
no action taken.
Mr. E. M. Barto reported that a
boro ordinance requires a plank
i walk on the ties of the old P. R. R.
siding on East Donegal street, along
cotton mill No. 2. The matter was
i placed in the hands ol the Burgess.
The chair instructed the Burgess
and Ordinance Committee to meet
and decide upon the license fees for
shows, ete. in the boro so that action
can be taken on an ordinance pre-
pared for that purpose.
Chairman Garber then presented
the blue prints of New street from
Longenecker road west to South
Market street. The plans were dis-
cussed and then held over for future
consideration.
Mr. Gee: reported two dead
hogs and a dead calf on farms near
the boro’s source of its water sup-
ply. The matter was referred to
the Board of Health.
The boro’s note for $1,600 was
| ordered renewed for sixty days and
| after the payment of bills amount-
ing to $263.10 Council adjourned.
cena ER er
7 PENN’A PIGS EQUAL
WORLD’S WEIGHT RECORD
A litter of seven pigs was grown
ito weigh 2037 pounds, over a ton,
|at the age of six months, by T. B.
| Byers, of Vanderbilt, Fayette coun-
| ty, Pa., thereby tying a world’s re-
cord for economical pork produc-
| tion in the state-wide swine breed-
| ers’ contest for membership in the
Keystone Ton Litter Club. Two
| Pennsylvania litters of eight pigs
| have gone over the ton mark in
| the contest, a record equaled by
| only four other swine growers in
| the United States. Most of the ton
| litter winners are made up of nine
| and ten pigs. A Texas breeder last
| year is said to have grown a seven
pig litter to over a ton weight in
180 days, thought to be the only
other record of the kind ever made.
The feat of the Fayette countian
is regarded as a feather in the cap
of Pennsylvania swine breeders.
More than thirty have won the
right to Ton Litter Club medals to
date, and altogether State College
extension swine specialists feel that
Pennsylvania growers are showing
the mid-western corn belt growers
a thing or two in raising hogs.
—————
OUR SALE REGISTER
Following is a list of public sales
for which posters were printed at
this office or said sale is advertised
in the Bulletin.
Saturday, Dec. 13—At the Flor-
in Hall, home cured meats, general
line of merchandise, household goods
and real estate, etc. by Community
Sales Company. Sale starts at
12:30 P. M. G. S. Vogle, Auct.
Saturday, Dee. 20—At 7 P. M. at
the Bulletin office, East Main street,
Mount Joy, real estate by Mr. J. B.
Touey. Frank, auct. See adver-
tisement.
BE
MOUNT JOY MARKETS
The following prices are paid to-
day by our local merchants:
Wheat $1.55
Corn hv ae $1.25
Bges 69c
Butter ....... i 42¢
«oii. apie 17¢
If you do not get your share oi
the business in this vicinity, its your
own Jault—no one else’s. Advertise
Bachman’s
| Christmaseseason from year to year. |
Boro, |
| FEAT ROTHSVILLE
a committee to get prices|
|
|
|
|
Loa
EE calli
| MOUNT JOY LOST THE OPENING
| GAME OF THE SEASON—
RESERVES EASILY DE-
P.O S.of A
The Mount Joy Basketball team
ht at the hands of the Rothsville
nig
quintet by a count of 22 to 20. The
came marked the inauguration of |
he County League season and was
Mr. P.| featured by flashy playing on both
sides.
An early spurt on the part of the
visitors accounted for the victory,
they getting away to a 15-8 advant-
The local athletes
in
age at half time.
taged a remarkable comeback
the second half, however, and stead-
ily cut down the lead. The Roths-
ville tossers were equal to the oc-
casion, however, and were still main-
taining a two-point lead when the
game ended.
Conrad and Irwin were the lead-
ing players for the winners while
the brilliant performing of Hendrix
featured for the Mount Joy combin-
ation.
In the preliminary
the Mount Joy reserves defeated the
Rothsville P. O. S. of A. by a 39 to
10 count.
The score:
Mount Joy (20) Rothsville (22)
Bennett Forward Berkenbine
Mumma Forward Conrad
M. Mateer Center Irwin
(Hendrix)
Eshleman Guard Mohn
(M. Mateer)
Shank Guard Cook
Field Goals—Bennett, M. Mateer
3. Hendrix 4, Shank, Berkenbine 2,
Conrad 3, Irwin 3, Cook.
Foul Goals—M. Mateer, Hendrix,
Berkenbine, Conrad, Irwin, Cook.
Referee, Pawn; timekeeper,
Germer; scorer, W Fllie.
Time of quarters—10 minutes.
ee ee Ge =
Shots at the Basket
Elizabethtown High defeated Sal:
isbury High 59 to 12.
The E’town High Girls won from
the Salisbury High Girls 19 to 11.
The Elizabethtown High Reserves
defeated the Marietta High Reserves
45 to 14.
Marietta High won a corking
good game from Elizabethtown High
19 to 18.
The Girls’ Basketball team of the
Gilliland Laboratory at Marietta
opened their season at Marietta with
a 20 to 9 victory over the Maytown
High School Girls.
Gridiron News
G.
MOUNT JOY A. A. LOST
THE FINAL GAME TO E'TOWN
The Elizabethtown football
last Thursday morning
nual Thanksgiving Day classic. The
largest crowd of the season witnes-
sed the game.
‘Elizabethtown held
hand from start to
the
first downs while the locals gained
but 6. The Elizabethtown goal line
ing unable to get a consistent drive
under way. The lineups:
Touchdowns—Heilman, Shank.
Goal from field—Huntsinger.
Substitutions — Graham for
Meckley; Zeigler for Miles;
for Zeigler; W. Seiders for Landis
L. Meckley; Tierney for Olweiler
Eckinger for Heilman; Shank
Iv Mateer; Tyson for Zerphey
{ Brown for Pennel; Munsing
Ellis; Herr for Kramer.
Head linesman, Byreh; Referee
Hoy; Up hire, Greirk
and tell the people what you have te
A tf
x
League
! The ns of the
|
mouthp
ant
engagement
During Past Week
team
came through with a 15 to 0 victory
over Mount Joy at the former place
in the an-
upper
finish, ripping
through the Mount Joy line for 25
was never in danger, Mount Joy be-
E’town (15) Mount Joy (0) |a white satin dress and was at-
J. Meckley LE Schatz tended by Miss Mary Martin, of
Shank LT J. Germer| York, who was attired in a change-
Miles LG Klugh|able taffeta dress. The groom was
M. Seiders C W. Mateer|attended by Claude Breneman, of
Landis RG Wealand | York. The bridal couple left for
Graybill RT Zerphey|an extended wedding trip to Wash-
L. Meckley RE Pennel ington, D. C. A dinner was served
Huntsinger QB Ellis|and those present were: Mr. and
Shirk LHB Neiss| Mrs. Monroe Forney and daughter,
Olweiler RHB C. Germer|Lois, Mr. and Mrs. John Eshleman
Heilman FB Kramer|and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Elizabethtown ....... 3 6 0 6—15])Longenecker and children, Mr. and
Mount Joy .......... 0 0 0 0— OfMrs. Phares Young, of Lancaster.
J.
Foltz
Hartzell for Graybill; Ebersole for
for
for
thru | of mgrchandise,
Lancaster County
Basket Ball League
MT. JOY HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
ENTERS FOR THE SEASON
IN CLASS A—THE COM.
PLETE SCHEDULE
Class A
Dee, 12—Columbia vs. Mt. Joy,
Elizabethtown vs. Manheim Lititz
vs. Manor Twp.
Dec. 19—Manor Twp. vs. Colum-
bia, Mt. Joy vs. Elizabethtown,
Manheim vs. Lititz. {
Jan. 9—Columbia vs. Manheim,
Elizabethtown vs. Manor Twp., Li-
titz vs, Mt. Joy.
Jan. 16—Mt. Joy vs.
Manheim vs. Manor Twp.,
bethtown vs. Lititz,
Jan. 23—Manheim vs. Elizabeth-
| town, Manor Twp. vs. Mt. Joy, Li-
| titz vs, Columbia.
Columbia,
Eliza-
| Jan. 30—Elizabethtown vs Colum- |
{ bia, Manor Twp. vs. Lititz, Mt. Joy |
| vs. Manheim.
| Feb. 6—Columbia vs. Manor |
{ Twp., Elizabethtown vs. Mt. Joy |
Lititz vs. Manheim. |
Feb. 13—Manheim vs. Columbia, !
| Manor Twp. vs. Elizabethtown, Mt. |
Joy vs. Lititz. |
Feb. 20—Manor Twp. vs. Man. |
heim, Lititz vs. Elizabethtown. |
Feb. 27—Mt. Joy vs. Manor Twp.,
Columbia vs, Lititz. |
|
| Mar. 6—Columbia vs. Elizabeth- |
town, Manheim vs. Mt. Joy.
Class B |
Dec. 12—Marietta vs. Maytown |
(at Marietta) W. Lampeter vs. |
Quarryville, Paradise vs. Roths- |
ville. |
{| Dee. 19—Quarryville at Mariet- |
ta, Maytown vs, Paradise, Roths- |
| ville vs. W. Lampeter. |
Jan. 9—W. Lampeter vs. May- |
tewn (at Mar.), Paradise vs. Quar- |
ryville, Marietta. vs Rothsville.
Jan. 16—Maytown vs. Marietta,
| Rothsville vs. Quarryville, Para-
| dise vs. W. Lampeter.
: Jan. 23—W. Lampeter vs, Mariet-
| ta, Maytown vs. Quarryville, Roths-
ville vs. Paradise.
Jan, 30—Paradise vs. Marietta,
Maytov * vs. Rothsville, Quarryville
vs. W.
Feb. 6—Paradise vs. Maytown (at
Mar.), Marietta vs. Quarryville, W.
Lampeter vs. Rothsville,
Feb. 13—Rothsville vs. Marietta,
Quarryville vs. Rothsville, May-
town vs. W. Lampeter,
Feb. 20—W. Lampetar vs. Para-
dise, Quarryville vs. Rothsville,
Feb. 27—Quarryville vs.
town (at Mar.), Marietta vs.
Lampeter,
Mar. 6—Rothsville vs.
(at Marietta),
dise,
May-
Ww.
Maytown,
Marietta vs. Para-
i
—
Are
Joined in Wedlock
(Continued from page one)
by Mr. Harry Hendrix, brother of
the bride, and Miss Eva Schneider,
both of this place. The newly wed-
ded couple will reside at the home
of the bride’s parents for the present.
Eshleman—Manley
A pretty wedding was celebrated
in the Church of God Saturday af-
ternoon, when Miss Mae Elizabeth
Manley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Manley, 33 North Sixth
street, Columbia, was united in mar-
riage with Omar L. Eshleman, of
this boro. The attendants were
Russel Kauffman and Miss Hilda
Buchanan. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. C. D. Rishel,
pastor of the’ church. After the
ceremony a wedding dinner was
served and a reception held at the
home of the bride's parents. The
couple left on a trip to Philadelphia,
New York, Niagara Falls and other
points and on their return will re-
side in Mount Joy.
Forney—Young
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Young,
of Florin, entertained on Thanks-
giving Day in honor of their daugh-
ter, Maria, whose marriage to Roy
S. Forney, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Monroe Forney, took place in the
morning. The bride was attired in
Harry Young, Mr. and Mrs. Elam
Myers and daughter, Bernice, and
sons, Claude, Guy and Lloyd, Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Schaeffer, Mr.
Mrs. Earl Myers, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Newcomer, Mrs. Abram Eisen-
;| berger and daughter, Helen, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul S. Weiser and chil-
dren, Miss Mary Martin and Claude
Breneman, of York.
’
’ Next Community Sale
The Community Sales Company
will hfld its next sale at Florin on
Saturgay, Dec. 13th. General line
real ests
S | houg bold goods. <a o*
PAGE FIVE
LASKEWITZ SPECIALS
Don’t wait until the
Here are a
Christmas is rapidly drawing near.
Eleventh Hour to do your Holiday Shopping.
few reminders:
Boys’ Heavy Cotton
Sweaters
A21"3 and Rubber
Men’s Heavy Cotton
Sweaters
$1.29
Lot of Men’s Dress Shirts
With or Withcut Collars Belts
19¢ 5c
Men’s Felt Boots $2.98
Ladies’ Flannelstte Children’s 3 Piece Heavy
Night Gowns Jacket Suit /
98¢c $4.98 \
Ladies’ Flannel & Checked Ladies’ Canton Cre
Dresses, Short and Long 0 : pe i
Sleeves verblouses
$5.98 up $4.95 /
FULL LINE OF
Children’s Winter
Coats $4.98 Up
Women’s Silk Hose
Three Pair
$1.00
Dress Shoes
$2.48 up
Scout Shoes | Work Shoes
$1.98 $1.98
A Lot of Ladies’ $3 and $4 Hats at $1.98
A Special Lot of Ladies’ Blouses at 98c
SPECIAL .
Men’s Silk Striped Dress Lodhes 5 roadcloth
Shirts verblouses
$2.25
Small Boys’ Overcoats
$3.98 up
$1.29
Children’s Sweaters
$1.48
Tp
Men’s Overcoats
- $11.98 and Up
Ladies’ Angora Shawls
$2.98
A Full Line of Men's Dress
and Work Gloves
Heavy Coat Sweaters
$4.98 all shades
Big Bargains on Our
Counters
Come and See Them.
Special on Men’s and Boys’
HEAVY SWEATERS
Boys’ Oliver-Twist Suits in Jersey, Serge al
and Flannel $1.98 to $4.28
———
UST
\e $IOUNT ~ av