THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY. LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18th, 1925
is 3 WN
STAY WHERE
YOU ARE!
HELP 1S
ELPI
Jd
A CONSTANT BUM:
DISCOVERER OF A
LONG SOUGHT
MODE OF LIVINGs
‘How Yo LIVE
WITHOUT WORKING"
CLUBS: HIKERS
QCEUPATION » MONE
HOME = CMY. RP.
BOX CAR Wo. 12SEC
NOW THAT MOURE OLY,
HOW DID YOU HAPPEN TO
ay
2 A
[1 WAS LOOKING
DOWN INTO THAT el | A
[TELEPHONE POLE OLE)
-SEEZ- AND ME | 23
FUT EE J
AMD | DOVE IN=
NER MUSH |
wear?)
fl
IF NOU DO ANY
BROADCASTIN' ABOUY “THIS
LITTLE ACCIDENT, OR IF
IT GTS \N DE PAPER,
{LL BE AROUND AND
BANG A BUNCH OF
KNUCKLES IN 4
3
—| MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL ee: Put Him Back, Boss
\ \ TG NE (WNL AND LISTEN, MOUSE OLD ~~" i fd So ec THE
| Wingert & Haas
| Hat Store
| Largest Line of
| FALL
I HATS
|
| Caps and Gloves
In the City
PLAIN HATS A SPECIALTY
|
|
|
JNO. A. HAAS, Propr.
144 N. Queen Lancaster, Pa.
THE FLORIN
WEAY FOLKS
HERE'S JACK AND WILL
WHO CHASE OUT CHILL
AND JOE AND JILL
WHO CUT THE BILL
I AVE you met the Heat Folks yet? If not, stop
up and be introduced. They are the social
sensation of the season. You can send out “at
home” cards if you have these yougsters as your
house guests. Everything is sure to be warm and
cheery with them about. If you want to give your-
self a wonderful party, send for the Heat Folks and
have a House Warming.
Call the
BAT FORE
For Good, Clean Coal
Daniel M. Wolgemuth
FLORIN, PENNA.
Phone 151R4 Mt. Joy Exchange
o
a
Trappers-- ATTENTION -- Trappers
Grade your own furs and bring them into my store at
these prices:
Kitts
10c
S.
40c¢
35¢
M.
65¢
85¢
L.
$1.00
$1.10
Black Short Long Broad
Skunk ....... $200 $1.35 90c 40c
Just skin them; not necessary to stretch them on boards.
Bring them as fast as you trap them to
H. E. GARBER
AT THE TIRE STORE
208 East Main Mount Joy, Pa.
Muskrats
Opossum
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NEWCOMER'S Used CAR LIST
1—1925 Tudor Sedan
2—1924 Tudor Sedans
1—1925 Coupe
1—1924 Coupe
2—1924 Tourings
2—1923 Tourings
1—1925 Roadster
1—1923 Overland Touring
5—Geod Used Trucks with Bodies in Good
Condition
Also Used Roadsters and Tourings at Very
Low Prices
The Kind to use to go tc work or drive over Mud Roads
this Winter.
H. S. NEWCOMER & SON
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
.
a Ice Cream, Groceries and BOBBING
J Confections SHINGLING
CURLING and
Famous Chincotague MARCELLING
- Salt Oysters
©
GARBER’S SHOP
+
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0!
0
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ROOO0C |
BRANDT BROS. We're at your service
Mount Joy Street / Mount Joy, Pa. | need job printing.
Koger 8
when you !E. Schroll,
Happenings at
E’town College
The frequent rains and high
winds have caused the leaves of the
trees on the campus to disappear
almost entirely.
Professor R. W. Schlosser offici-
ated at the love feast of the Hat-
field Brethren Church at Hatfield on
Saturday evening.
The prospective teachers that are
taking the course in practice teach-
ing were given an opportunity to
attend the Lancaster County Teach-
| ers’ Institute on Tuesday afternoon.
| Elder James B. Shisler of Vern-
! field, Penna., visited the college on
Thursday morning and gave a short
address at the chapel exercises. He
was en route to the Ministerial Con-
ference at Manheim, Penna.
The Ministerial Meeting of the
Church of the Brethren of Eastern
Pennsylvania which convened at
the East Fairview Church was at-
tended by some of the Faeulty and
students. The following members
of the Faculty had part in the pro-
gram: Professors R. W. Schlosser,
J. I. Baugher and Martha Martin.
This meeting seemed to be particu-
larly helpful and inspirational.
We regret to report the sudden
death of Mr. Jacob Spangler, father
of Margaret Belle Spangler. The
funeral was held on Friday morning
| in the Church of God at Allentown,
| Pennsylvania. Professor H. H. Nye
conducted the services. The fol-
lowing persons represented the col-
{ lege at the funeral: Field represen-
| tative, Melvin F. Shisler, Miss Mar-
| garet Richwine and Miss Mildred
Hackman.
The Vernon Quintet rendered a
very splendid program to a large
and appreciative audience in the
College Chapel on Friday evening.
This was the first number of the
college lecture course for this
school year and certainly proved to
be a good introduction. This was
only a sample of what is in store
for those who support the lecture
course.
Four cof our students were on the
rabbit hunt on Saturday. The party
consisted of James Dankel, Enos
| Weaver, Harry Meckley and George
| Ruth. Mr. Weaver reported to
have. shot three rabbits and one
pheasant. Mr. Dankel brought home
one rabbit of which he was the
rightful possessor. He also shot a
second rabbit but upon attempting
to pick it up he discovered that the
life of the poor animal had been
extinct a few days previous. He
considered the trick a joke and
| wishes his followers similar luck.
Mr. Ruth also was successful in
bagging one rabbit. Mr.
claims that his gun did not function
properly and consequently his ef-
| forts proved to be futilel.
etl ee
Oil Firm Moving
Florinel Pipes
is
(From Page One)
day. Under agreement with the
original owners of the ground or
right of way, secured when the
pipe was first laid, the company re-
fills the ditches and restores
ground as near in condition as pos-
sible when it was first disturbed.
forts proved to be futile.
ten necessary to rebuild fences, re-
construct roads and restore shrub-
bery and flower gardens.
Soon the plant or pumping sta-
tion at Florinel will be dismantled.
taken apart for
shipment. The engine house will
later be razed, and it is probable
that the tanks will also be removed.
The company will cease to oper-
ate a pipe line. Old employees will
be cared for by pension, the amount
to be governed by the number of
years of service. One of the oldest
employees in this section is Samuel
B. Lefly, now residing at Florinel,
who was an engineer and was in
the company’s employment
nearly forty vears.
Mr. Lefly is now employed as a
watchman at the pumping station.
After the dismantlement he will re-
move to Columbia where he is build-
{ing a bungalow.
CLYDE ESHLEMAN'’S S. S.
| CLASS ORGANIZES
these are being
| The Sunday School class of boys
| of the Evangelical church, taught
{by Clyde Eshleman, met on Wed-
| nesday evening at the home - of
| Earl Kaylor for the purpose of
| organization.
| were elected: President, Lester
| Kaylor; vice president, Walter Bar-
| to; secretary, Howard Kaylor, and
| treasurer, Robert Divit. Due to
| the resignation of Clyde Eshleman
| as teacher, Clarence Swisher was
elected to succeed him. H. H. Mor-
| ton was elected assistant teacher.
| Those present were: Phares Shultz,
Robert Divit, Walter Barto, Russel
| Kramer, Lester Kaylor, Howard
Kaylor and Harvey Engle. The
| class will meet monthly.
Modern Home Cheap
A new house, six rooms and bath,
on West Donegal street, Mt. Joy,
for sale. Brick with asbestos shing-
le roof. All conveniences. Posses-
sion now. If you want a good
ome, free from expensive repairs
Meckley |
the |
The engines which are in excellent |
condition have been sold. Gradually |
for |
The following officers |
Interesting Trip
To Sunny Flonda
AMOS WOLGEMUTH WRITES
THE BULLETIN OF HIS TRIP
—HAD REAL PLEASANT
JOURNEY
We are in receipt of the follow-
ing from our townsman, Mr. Amos
Wolgemuth:
Arcadia, Florida,
Nov. 11, 1925
The Bulletin,
Jno. E. Schroll, Prop.,
Mount Joy, Penna.
Thinking it may be of interest
to our friends in Mount Joy and
vicinity to hear of our trip, south.
We left our home November 3,
5:15 A. M. We traveled a dis-
tance of 239
Virginia,
8:30 P. M. We lost about
hours in Baltimore, Maryland,
account of slight troubles.
We were very pleasantly enter-
tained by our friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry D. Brinser, formerly of
Middletown, Penna.
Leaving Richmond, Va., at 8:30
two
on
ed our journey to Graham,
Carolina, a distance of about 200
fies, stoppine at the Graham Ho-
tel.
| Leaving this place at 7 A. M,,
we wended our way through Ox-
ford, Durham, etc., Anderson, N.
Carolina, 240 miles, being our
stop, the third night.
Leaving about 6:30 A. M., we
proceeded to Macon, Georgia, about
200 miles. Our next stop being
High Springs, Florida, reached this
place about 6 P. M. Saturday
evening.
Left this place, Sunday morning
for Orlando, Florida, reaching this
place about 1 P. M., we spent the
remainder of the day and Sunday
night with our friends, J. O. Leh-
man and wife, At this place we
were privileged to attend a serv-
ice with the Christian Alliance
people. We heard a very interest-
ing sermon delivered by a boy 10
years of age.
We left Orlando, Monday morn-
ing 7 A. M., reaching Arcadia,
Florida, 1 P. M. We were direct-
ed to the above address where we
stopped to call our home for
some time.
The entire trip was made with-
out a tire puncture or mishap of
any kind, for which we feel very
thankful to our Heavenly Father
for his care over us.
The entire distance covered was
1409 miles. We had fine weather
fair roads and only one very light
shower during one night.
Climate here is all one
wish for. Warm enough to
without a coat.
One address for some time, at
least, will be 210 S. Polk Avenue
could
be
Arcadia, Florida. Should be glad
| to hear from anyone from the
| North,
| Amos Wolgemuth,
210 S. Po'k Avenue,
| Arcadia, Florida.
es A GG
Legion Elects
|
Its New Officers
(From Page One)
County Committeeman—H. Ross
| Eshleman.
Athletic Officer—Frank Germer.
Sargeant at Arms — Lawrence
Kramer.
Executive Committee—John H.
Stoll, John Geltmacher, Clyde Fens-
termacher, George B. Zeller and
Dr. William Workman.
Trustees—Benj. F. Groff, George
Heiserman and Frank Germer.
The above officers will be elected
at the next regular meeting which
will be held the second Thursday
evening in December.
The Posts Commanding officers
were very highly complimented by
National Commander John F. Drain,
of Washington, D. C., for the won-
| derful work accomplished by the
| Post during the past year, far ex-
| ceeding that of all previous years.
| Four accomplishments mentioned by
| Commander Drain were increasing
| the membership, going over the top
to the amount of $520 in the En-
dowment Fund campaign, purchas-
ing a permanent memorial plot in
the Mount Joy cemetery and the
purchase of a permanent home for
the Legion.
The Bulletin also wishes to con-
gratulate the members of the Post
for their efforts on various import-
ant matters in the past and hopes
te see these war veterans continue
in their activity.
S. S. CLASS HELD
MONTHLY MEETING
The Sunday School class of Miss
Blanche Eshleman, of the Brags
ical church held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Har-
ry Kaylor, on Tuesday evening.
After the business session refresh-
ments were served to the follow-
ing: Bernice Geistweit, Dorothy
Kavlor, Blanche Eshleman, Lillian
Good, Hazel Good, Hazel Kaylor,
Nedra Diffenderfer, Anna Weber,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaylor. :
—_—
3 Marriage Licenses
Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
or vears. buv this property. Jno. William P. Arndt and Lena G.
Phone 41R2, Mount | Stein, both of Elizabethtown, R. D.
[Joy tf | No. Tr }
miles to Richmond, |
reaching this place about |
A. M. on November 4, we continu-
North |
HELPED THROUGH
CHANGE OF LIFE
Took Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg-
etable Compound during
Tiis Critical Time—
Benefited Greatly
Baltimore, Maryland. — “‘I took Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to
help me through the
Change of Life and
for a broken-down
system. I had been
complaining a long
time and dragging
along had tried other
medicines which did
not help me much. I
read in the news-
I felt better.
not stop with one bottle, but took it
through the whole critical time and am
now practically a well woman. I have |
two daughters whose health was very |
bad before they married and I was wor- |
ried about them. I got the Vegetable
Compound for them and it helped them,
and after they married it also helped
them in bearing their babies. This is
a great and good medicine for all com-
plaints of women, and I recommend it to
all.”’—Mrs. L. GINGRICH, 1375 N. Gil- |
mor St., Baltimore, Maryland.
The Vegetable Compound isa depend-
able medicine for women of middle age.
Let it relieve you of nervousness, that
feeling of strain and those annoying hot
flashes so common at this time,
Decisions by the
Court Saturday
(From Page One)
lowing a sentence for assault
battery, was awarded $5 a
to be paid from a sum of $755.21
deposited in a local bank. M
Smith ic supporting two little girls
by doing washing.
Was Fined $10
John A. Harris, oi Harrisburg,
was fined $10 and the costs on a
and
week,
charge oi assault and battery to
which he pleaded guilty. The pro-
secutor was A. F Workman, of
Elizabetatown.
Thieves Sent fo Jail
Harry inners, of near Marietia,
who was implicated in several rob-
beries in the vicinity of Rheems
and Maytown, was sent to jail Sat-
urday morning by Judge Hassler
for two years. Fines, amounting
to $100 and the costs, were im-
_osed. Inners received this sen-
.cnce when he pleaded guilty in
court, together with Harry and
William sedger, and Lloyd Jeffries.
‘he men were charged with en-
.ering the summer home of John
A. Hipple, at Rheems, and also of
tealing a hog and a victrola from
State Trooper Grimm. On one vis-
.t to the home of Mr. Hipple, a
.ot of furniture was taken.
William Bedger and Lloyd Jef-
fries were sent to jail for six
months each and a fine of $25
and the costs imposed. Harry Bed-
ser, a son of William Bedger, was
sent to the Huntingdon Reforma-
tory, as he is but 16 years old.
Autoist Fined $200
Edward M. Ober, of near Man-
heim, pleaded guilty to operating
-n automobile while intoxicated
and he was fined $200 and the
costs.
Granted a Charter
A charter was granted to the
Messiah Orphanage of the Breth-
ren in Christ church, Saturday
morning. The incorporators are:
John D. Wingert, Samuel Wingert,
Henry B. Hoffer, Ezra H. Martin,
I. T. Ginder, H. O. Musser, A. B.
Musser, J. W. Wolgemuth, Joseph
O. Lehman, B. L. Masser, H. M.
Hostetter, H. M. Stoner, David
Zook and George W. Frey. The
object of the home is to take care
of orphans, friendless, dependent,
poor and needy children; to control
and support them and place them
in private homes if advisable.
All A Ome
BIG RECORDS FOR CAR
PRODUCTION LAST MONTH
Two records for manufacture of
motor cars in the United States
were established by the Ford Motor ¢
Company with the close of October. |
Saturday, the last day of the
month, the company’s domestic es-
sembly plants produced a total of
9,109 Ford cars and trucks, exceed-
ing Friday's record output of 9,017,
and setting a new high mark for
any one day.
The total production for October
was 204,827 cars and trucks, which
tecps any previous month.
New daily production records
were established all through the
month as the domestic assembly
plants came into production with
the improved Ford cars following
the change from the former types.
etl
Located at Last
Emanuel H. Hershey, former
Lancaster county treasurer, who
disappeared in December, 1899, af-
ter which a shortage of $65,000 in
his accounts was discovered, after
an interval of 26 years, was lo-
cated in a home for the blind in
New York City, totally blind and
a helpless invalid.
Our classified ads brihg results.
CLARA SLR 1
SERVICE FIRST
We Promptly Remove All
DEAD ANIMALS
by the Use of Automobile Trucks
Geo. Lamparter’s Sons
ROCKLAND STREET LANCASTER, PA.
We Pay All Telephone Charges
Bell Phones $20—2422 Penn State Phones 299—271
oct. 28-3 mo.
G-10-17
Easv, Positive Steering— Mechanical ;
4-Wheel Brakes—Controllable Beam
Added safety and easier driving
are big reasons for the wide
popularity of the Better Buick.
4-wheel-brake design for two
winters and two summers.
And Better Buick Controllable
Beam Headlights now make
ni htdriving safe. They furnish
brightlight, all the time, without
glare in the eyes of oncoming
drivers.
Buick’s better steering gear
(the most expensive type built
today) has 5 tines the ordinary
control surface.
More than 400,000 4-wheel-
brake Buicks have proved the
superiority of Buick mechanical
Your family and you will feel
safer and be safer in the Better
Buick!
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
Division of General Motors Corporation
S.
ULRICH
ELIZABETHTOWN,
PENNA.
They can go all night —
How quickly can they stop?
Their ability to GO is unquestioned.
Their ability to STOP, in many cases,
hoping.
The wise driver thinks 2s often of his brakes as he
does of his motor.
Perhaps that is why so many of our townspeople are
driving in and ordering Johns-Manville Asbestos Brake
Lining put on their cars.
zn best and we put it on with no
is a matter of
They know it is the
lost motion!
Tryon’s Garage,
MARIETTA ST.,
Mount Joy
The
Best
Heating
COA
Found for pound, Baker’s Coal will give you more heat,
burned in furnace, stove or grate, than any other coal you can hy
rial will prove the truth of our statement.
. BAKER, Mount Joy, Pa.
Ay
_ %.