1927 | bat- on. H. teacher with- prose- zabeth- pun- ear-old pil at le at ve held o'clock ck. im- yale. lace. be o%% o¥% ogee 0) 00 02 a0 0 oS J * J * 9, > «© 9, £2 9. * 9, > SN des J * oh 9, + 9 * 0 * J > 9, o> J 9, oT Ty 9, 0, 9, P0009 8387 Ka Xa) J > ho? Oo, axel 9, * bo? CK) aXe) 9, * 9, 9, * 9, * 9, * Jor se 7 * Nd > 9, 8 3 |! 3) << fy WEDNHBDAY, MARCH 30, 1927 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. DSON Super ‘0 Admire it now admittedly There is nothing stamina, safety and They Do Turt The Super-Six principle freed to the excels any development thus far knowi with which to compare it in performancé economy of operation. Its seven beautiful new bodies share brilliant per- formance in the greatest reception of all Mudson history. HUDSON SUPER-SIX Standard Models Coach $1285 - Sedan $1385 Custom Models k Brougham $1575 - - - er Sedan $1750 ~ - = 7-Passenger All prices f. o. b. plu§ war excise tax. E. B. ROHRER, Mount Joy jan $1850 aaa ol Lk Jewel, The New Process as Ranges. Also Rex Water We aters, both Instantan- eous and Storage. DONEGAL GAS COM MOUNT JOY, PENNA. GSS osm wo = a. + 5 ® a i 2 = o> 1] al Read the ‘Bulletin’ 2 80000000000000000000000EE00CE00CEEEEE0ED The man who thought a buggy was good enough IN THE old days, a solid, conservative citizen might sniff and tell you he didn’t read advertising. He didn’t think so much of the horseless carriage, either. The telephone was newfangled, and an insult to the United States mails. As for radio, aeroplanes, wireless photography—if they had been born then, he probably would have thought them a bit immoral. But he’s changed. He’s been educated. His point of view has been made broader and more modern. He has been civilized—by the automobile, the telephone, radio, advertising. Every single one has opened up new paths for him, taught him new things. Advertising, especially. Advertising tells him the new- est things to wear, the best things to eat. Advertising tells his wife how to make a home up to date and attractive. Advertising tells him the prices to pay for things he buys, saves him from the old-fashioned ways of doing business—helps him live well, keeps him modern. Advertising can help you. The advertisements in this paper are here to tell you many things that make life more comfortable, more interesting, happier. Read them faithfully. They'll keep you abreast of the times. They'll prevent you from becoming the type of old fogy—who—sniff—doesn’t read advertising. [Mount Joy Bulletin Advertising is the key to modernity I 60 Od Many of Our Folks Change Residences (From Page One) ily will move to the Miller property on S. Barbara St. John Mumma moved to E. Main St., in the Walters property. Mr, Johnt Cover and family mov- ed to Elizabethtown on Saturday. Clinton Eby, Jr., has rented the house vacated by Mr. Ebersole on North Barbara St. Samuel Garber hold goods to the house vacated by John Mumma, on Mt. Joy street, Mr. Roy Brown, having sold his property on West Main street, will move his family to Philadelphia. Mr. Hesslet and family moved to the Newcomer home, on N. Bar- bara St. . Mr. Harry Smith moved his household effects from New Haven St. to his place of Marietta St. J. H. Cramer of Lancaster moved into the L. K. Morrison property near Mt. Pleasant church, in Mt. Joy township. Mr. Sam Geib will move his family to the Hettie Royer property on David street. Mr. Charles Sload and family moved from the Hettie Royer prop- erty to New Haven St. Mr. Arthur Burrell moved his family to the Arthur Hershey pro- perty on New Haven St. Professor Grover C. Bair moved his family to the John Eshleman property, on South Barbara St. John Kolp moved from Rapho township to the house vacated by Grover Bair, on Columbia Ave. Mr. Wm. Rice moved off the business on farm and into the Morris Groff property at the western boro limits. Mr. Jacob Sentz moved into the new house which he erected along Donegal Springs Road, west of town, Mr. Paul Shires, of Millersville, will move his family to the house vacated by Mr. Gainer, on W, Main street. Mr. James Neal will move his family to the house vacated by Mr. Burrell, on New St. Mr. Neal owns this property. Mr. Al. Stumpf and family mov- ed into the house vacated by Mr. Boyer. Mr, Stumpf purchased this property last Fall. Mr. George Gruber moved from the Michael Souders farm, east of town, across the road to the J. E. Longenecker farm, Mr. Cramer will move his family to the house vacated by Mr. Bailey, the Detwiler apartments formerly the La Pierre House. Mr. Grover Baish moved his family from the Detwiler Apart- ments, on North Barbara St. to Florin, on West Main St. Mr. Roy Schroll moved from the Hoffman farm at Stackstown to the Michael Souders farm along the Manheim road east of town. Mr. Gainor and family will move from the Detwiler apartments on W. Main St. to the Detwiler apart- ments on North Barbara St. Mr. Clarence Grissinger will move his family and household effects from Lancaster to the house vacated by Mr. Chas. Lewis. Mr. Harry Cornas moved his fam- ily and household goods from the Detwiler apartments on North Bar- bara St. to a farm near Marietta. Mr. H. H. Springer, who tenant- ed the Hoffman farm known as the Garber farm in East Donegal, moved to the former Klugh store property at Maytown, which he purchased. ent) Aree Baby Clinic Well Attended The Baby Clinic was held as usu- al on Tuesday at the American Legion Home. There were 54 bab- ies present and 38 mothers. The rew registrations were Joan Skip- per, aged 2 months; Christine Weidman, 3% months; James Bry- ner Endslow, 3 months; George Spangler Endslow, 3 yrs.; Florence Elizabeth Fennell, 4 months; Dolor- es Jean Pennell, 6% years. The hostesses were Mrs. W. R. Heilig, Mrs. O. G. Longenecker, Mrs. John D. Newcomer. Miss M. Hauck, nurse and Dr. A. F. Snyder, were in charge with Mrs. C. E. Knickle, sec- retary. Dr. W. Workman was also in attendance. The clinic is open every Tuesday from 2 to 4 in the afternoon. tll) Ce Intense cold froze the mechan- ism of the whistle of the 20th Cen- tury Limited, westbound from Springfield, Massachusetts, and the train made the fifty-four-mile run to Pittsfield with the whistle screeching continuously. Attempts to muffle it at Pittsfield proved use- less and the locomotive plowed into the mountains with its whistle still howling. i eri A Mv ons A steel frame, enabling sight- seers to look up and down as well as straight ahead, has been placed on the windows at the top of the Washington Monument to prevent people jumping out, after three killed themselves in that manner in one year. BR J. L. Baird, the televisor inventor claims that a person is able to tell his face from other people’s faces by the noise it makes during the transmission of pictures by tele- phone or radiophone. eee et ID AI eee mens Given Their Tests The regular tests for the seventh month of school, were given in the Junior and Senior High Schools on Friday. eer A lady in Denver, Colorado, re- gained her sight after being totally blind for twenty-eight years, by the extraction of an abscessed tooth, tame The eyes of a frog, when exposed to the light of a candle, will gener- ate an electric current easily meas- ured on a galvanometer. moved his house- ! Bates ....... 169 128 140 487 | Mateer ..... 155 133 288 Mateer w+: 130 121 154 410 Smith: ...... 150 116 266 Total ,.... 763 693 731 2187 | MouNT JOY DEUCES LOSE TO YORKERS -The York Maltas defeated the Mount Joy Deuces by a margin of 104 pins at York on Monday. Myers rolled high triple score of 495 pins. King rolled high single score of 192 pins. Scores: York Maltas 1st 2nd 3rd Tis. King ....... 192 138 146. 476 Wagner .... 167 167 Arnold ..... 140 145 137 422 Kohler 140 151 139 430 McDowell ... 152 148 300 Blum ....... 172 157 167 490 Total ..... 976 768 737 2291 Mount Joy’ 1st 2nd 3rd Tis Myers ...... 154 193 148 495 M. Good .... 135 156 291 rn ll Aer, ELIZABETHTOWN SIX DEFEAT MOUNT JOY The Elizabethtown bowling team defeated the Mount Joy Deuces here Thursday night by a margin of 206 pins. Shaffer rolled high triple score of 521 pins. Stiner and Allwine with 203 pins each were tie for high — | Zerphey raided the Raid Conducted Here On Saturday (From Page One) that unless the local authorities here take immediate action, the State Police would make a raid on the places in question. Mr. Schroll went to Manheim where he arranged for the services of Constable Rodgers and Trooper Ibbeston, of that place, and had two search warrants sworn out in the office of ’Squire D. C. Danner for searching the premises of New- pher Garber for liquor, gambling devices and evidence of keeping a disorderly house, and also the house of Irvin Zink, for the sale and pos- ession of liquor and operation of gambling devices. Both raids were’ time, when Messrs. made at one Schroll and place of Irvin Zink, where two quarts and a pint of liquor were seized and two slot machines. Constable Rodgers and Trooper Ibbeston, of Manheim, raid- ed the place of Newpher Garber directly across the . street, where a small quantity of liquor was seized and a number of men arrested for gambling. Among the men arrested were: John B. Gantz, colored; Al-| bert Mooney and George Kersey| Frank, of this place. | An affidavit was sworn out by | one of the men, George Frank, to the effect that at various times dur-| ing the past he purchased liquor at both Newpher Garber’s residence and that of Irvin Zink, The liquor and slot machines which were seized during the raid | are now being held at the State Police barricks at Manheim. Previous to the time of the raid, single score. Scores: Elizabethtown ist 2nd 3rd Tis Stiney ...... 177. 208 380 Kohn ........ 149 167 187 503 Shaffer ..... 190: 175 156 521 Allman... 151 130 281 Boorer ....... 148 194 146 488 Allwine ..... 181 203 384 Total ,.... 815 920 822 2557 Mt. Joy 1st" 2nd: 3rd Tis Myers ...... 161 156 135 452 Bates ...... . 15) 154 313 | Wealand 156 "158 161. . 475 Mateer ..... 167 145 177 439 Mateel' wes 169 169 Smith. <n. 158 156 39 453 Total ..... 801 769 781 2351 ee | MOUNT JOY BOWLERS WAILLOP GRANDVIEW | Our I. 0. G. F. Specials tri iumph- | ed over the Grand View bowlers on| the Odd Fellows’ alley at Lancaster | by a score of 2735 to 2462, a mar-| gin of 273 pins. Chambers bowled high single with 213, while he also was high triple with 606, Score: Grand View 1st. 2nd 3rd Tis Shertzer .... 145 174 146 465 437 vg] Totals .... 953 918 864 2735] tne rec GRAND VIEW DEFEATS CUR I. O. 0. F. BOWLERS Grand View defeated our I. O. O. F. bowlers in a very close and in- teresting game by a margin of only 35 pecints &hepsler, cf the wirning team, was high single and triple, while Derr was high single for the Mount Joy team. The score: Mount Joy 1st 2sd 3rd Tis! THE MOUNT JOY ACES team went to County! close Our Ace Bowling Mechanicsburg, Cumberland last evening and lost a very and interesting game. —— BG The story of Cinderalla has been traced by an historian to the ac- count of a young lady named Rhod- sandal was carried by she was bathing in the Nile, to tte feet of the Egyut- jan king who offered a reward fo the owner. When Rhodopis claim- ed her sandal the king married her. opis whose the wind, while the other 498,000,000. regarding these | make his | Light's until the close of the school term. | | Schlegelmilch, yard at his .CHANICSBURG DEFEATS | The score: Jig Mechanicsburg 1st 2nd 3rd Tls.| Lamon: ...... 188 158 346 | Rider ....... 146 - 192 338; Hostler ..... 179 150 164 493g Mumma ..... 172 179 3511 Hershman ... 17 165 169 508] Meily ....... 179 156 221 5506] Total -..... 892 115 925 2592 Mt. Joy ist 2nd 3rd Tis: Per ........ 173 199 187 520 M. Good . F. Good .... 138 148 157 443 Myers ...... 177 178 158 508 Garber 186 142 151 4790 Bailey +. 190 182 139 511 Total ..... 864 844 762 2470 Florida contains two of the world’s four largest springs, one flowing 531,000,000 gallons daily, |E Irvin Kaylor, of town, was also dep- utized as an official by State Police at Manheim, and assisted the four officers. | Numerous complaints have ‘handed to the Burgess of Mt. Joy | impossible for the officials to muster |@ | suffic ient evidence for definite action ur il Saturday night. At the hearing last evening the | Zink case was continued and the | i Garber case was held over until] Saturday evening at 6 P. M. Both men ‘are still under bail. ER RE Local Doings | Around (From Page One) tion Friday and Saturday. Master Stoddard home with Mr. Mr. Sponsler will move from op- posite the P. R. R. Station to the Haldeman property vacated by Russel Herr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henderson of Maytown, and Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Shank of Elizabethtown spent | Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mr. W. S. Georgia moved his family and household affects to Geneva, N. Y, last week. un- derstand Mr. Georgia has Tbe i) ted a position as a salesman for i Nissly Swiss Chocolate Co., of thi place. Mr. Adolph Schule, while in the home Friday evening, noticed the train due here at 6:24 P. M., that the baggage car on the rear end was on fire. He promptly notified the trainmen and the blaze Georgia wil ki Walter was immediately extinguished. The age was slight. Derr. viii 178 154 181 513 G, Brown'... 127 166 140 433 R. Brown .... 149 149 Herr 131 155 286 iley . 173 150 136 459 Sheaffer .... 140 123 117 380 Totals ......... 767 724 2220 Grand View ist 2d 3rd Tis Hoke ....-.. 166 157 323 Kopp ----:.-: 136 184 169 48Y Basebors .... 139 161 300 Shepsler .... 189 157 186 532 U. Bincle ... 142 149 127 418! Kreider ..... 159 135 294 Totals .... 765 817 774 2355 | 8 trymen have been traced Now Pratts No longer a even 109, of yi the “bad luck’ had with chicks to wrong feeding. Buttermilk Baby k Food is helping tens of million Bef chicks to live. Food that give nourishment in the wagh chicks can absorb it. We ¢ tee it the perfect baby fo baby chicks. 112 Butte will pric, Chick Food To Our Customers: guarantee Praits Buttermilk Baby Chick Food unconditionally. Everycentback if your chicks don’t thrive on i Sold and Guaranteed by Every Regulates E. W. The M@UNT JOY, PA, Drink it while Bubbling REXALL HEALTH SALT Cleanses tie Stimulates Clears the A refreshfheg that tastes ga Makes you Morni Stomach. - he Liver. e Bowels. omplexion, laxative eel fit. 5Pc A Store EER been lm places, but it was |H = Lo] RR - a 2 Pennsylvania Railroad ONE DAY EXCURSION Philadelphia A City of Historic Interest Sunday, Wr Arrives Philadel Station) Stopping at principal stations between Harrisburg Returning leaves Philadelphia (Broad Street Station) 8 1 E11 1 1 gil fi i = 90 Round Trip April 10th Train Leaves sds 749 a. m phia (Broad Street 950 A. M. and Lancaster nmi 700 P. M. 5 PT Goodman .... 128 143 166 & Philadelphia. oy Tope heen 147 173 153 1 Mr. Russel Bretz moved frags the | i > bs [Raymond property into the Ske Ulrich ...... 171 A197 175 543! 4 Re 179 178 187 property. Po, LEERY 544!" The Misses Katharine Kline ari oars IE Olweiler spent the week-end Totals .... 770 865 827 2462 Philadelphia. P Mount Joy ord TI Miss Sylvia Weidman spent the 1st 2nd 2rc Siweek-end at West Chester with Derr ....... 204 188 194 586 Miss Ruth Stoll, Froelich .... 135 176 154 515 Mr. Frank Schlegelmilch started Pyfer ...... 204 178 154 536,00 at the Florin Foundry and Chambers ... 199 194 213 6 Mfg, Co., Tuesday. Bechtold .... 182 = 182 Mr. John Groff is an extra clerk, Hershey 171 159 330 | who is working at the P. R. R. Sta. For a Good Clean CAR GREASING A SPE All Kinds of Tires and Phone 119R3 Marietta St., Adjoining Groff B | GIFT SHOP rsier Cards Don. W. JEWELER The kind that is all pady to take home put on co’ Beds. D. ROY MOY Department Store, FLOKI echt 0 USED T0 LOSE The Place to Buy Your TOBACCO CLOTH 1, 2 and 3 yds. wide your tobac- PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers