tify ALL your floors——
m, tile or composition.
how they are finished —
varnish, shellac, wax or
s only a few minutes—
ping—no messy rags and
t even soil your hands!
JOHNBONS WAX
Electric Polisher
This marvelous@inew labor-saver bur-
nishes wax on fil@rs to a brilliant lustre
that is hard tor and easy to clean.
Ten times faster find better than hand
methods. Runs just guide it.
Phone and reservl@ a Johnson Electric
Floor Polisher for $ny day you wish,
It matters
whether wit
paint. kt ta
there is no std
pails. It does
H. S. Newcomer & Son!
Phone 115
Bhan Ty
BD
A new napkin
that affords @rotection to
the clothing cause of its
exclusive und@layer.
Gives youf#@the security
and comfort @@0u have long
desired.
Just ask fr Gauzets
E. W,
Store
MOUNT joy, PA. A
KESSLER
Green Grocery
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Phone 43R3
Also nice Catidies ni
kinds of Sof on ic Idle
Ice Cream and sale
Shoppe
in Street, E.
MARCELLING, MPOOING, FA-
CIALS, MANICU G, SCALP
TREATMENT ETC.
For Appointment Pho 119R4
EXPERT HAIR CU
In Attendance
For Children, Ladies & Gentlemen
TONE
cing your
see us.
so manufac-
ocks, Sills
order
Crushed Stone.
turers of Concrete
and Lintels.
a
J, N. STAUFFER & BRO
MOUNT JOY. PA.
GIFT SHOP
Pa tain Pens
Don. W. Gorrecht™
JEWELER Mt. Joy, Pa.
Advertise in The Bulletin.
the delivery of all printing,
MOUNT JOY |
ilady y Beauty)
| Base B dll Tv
During the Week
| mata
MT. JOY TRAVELERS
| TOP MARIETTA CHURCH
| The Mount Joy Travelers defeat-
Mar-
a score of 17 to
' ed the Marietta Lutherans at
ietta Saturday by
| 10. Both Snyder, of the Lutherans
and Garber, of the Travelers, were
touched freely for hits, but each
pitcher also struck out 13 men. A
pair of home runs by Dommel, were
a feature, "The score:
Lutherans
r ho a'e
i Pauless, ss, If ..... 3 0 0 1 1
Zuch, 2b ........ 1.8.0 1
i Rapp, 1b. ... Yaaro 900
Nagel, fss....... 0-0. 0 0.0
Brenner, 3b ...... 2.0 2 2 1
Grube, ef ........ 0 + 0 0 O
Walk, viii 1 4 0 0-0
I'Swarmer, e ....... 0 211 2 0
Snyder, p 2 1.0 2 0
Shields, ss... 0 0: 2 9 5}
Shuman, J. 0 0 0-0 0
Total .......... 10 14 27.7 4
| Mt. Joy Travelers
r h io a e
i Markley, 3b ...... 2:83:20 0
jDomel, 2b ,p ..... 3: 3-2 1 @
| Go 02 0 6 1
J 3 2 0 00
i 416-7 0
| 2-2 6 2:0
1: 0:5. .0 0
| ur LL, 0 6:0 0f
G I 1 0.0 0
| He 1.1.0 0.0
HB 0 0.0 0 0
I Total ......: 17 17:27 10 1}
! M. Luth. 0.0 2:01 0—10
| M. J.T 3:01 34 0—17
{ Two base hits—Germer, Garber,
| Rapp. Home Runs—Domel, 2. Hit by
] er—Cunni Pauless. Dou-
I plays ’ ], Cunning-
1 rhe Smeltzer, Markley.4
Struck out by—Garber, 7; Domel,
2; Snyder, 10. Base on balls—off
| Garl Domel, 2; Snyder, 2.
It 'S Seaman and Tillman.
: 2:10."
el ——
{ MT. JOY TRAVELERS
DEFEATED MARIETTA A. C.
The Marietta A. C. nine came
here Sunday and were defeated by
our local Travelers by a score of
28 to 5. The game was played on
Brown’s Athletic field, north of
town. Bishop led the hitting with
four. The score:
Mt. Joy Travelers
h oo a e¢
Good; ss ......... 3:1 0 3 90
Shirk, if, ss°...... x3 0 "0
Smeltzer, 2b ..... 1.0 2.1 0
Domel, 1b, p ..... S37 I 90
Garber, cf 3. 2 3 1 0
Horst, 3b ........ 3 3 0 2 1
Markley, 3 2 2 0 40
Bishop, ¢ ........ 4:4 9 1.40
Germer, p 1b ..... i § 5 2 ©
Mateer, If ....... 193: 0-0 0
Mumma, ef ...... 1.1 1 0 0
Hendrix, rf ...... 1:00 0 0
Total: . 28 23 27 12 1
Marietta A. C.
r h o ae
Shuman, cf, c 1 2 6.0 0
Orth, if ......... E20 04 1
Pauless, ss ....... O 3 2 0 3
Snyder, 3b, p ..... g 0 1 0 0
Zuch, 2b ........ 1:3 00 1
Walle, 1b ......... 0 1 'S O00
Fuhrman, rf ..... 1.1 2:0 0
| Swarmer, ¢ ....... 0:0 40-0
i McEI yD Jr 2 0
Trochel b gg. 0 0 0 O
Grobe, ef ......... 0 0 0 00
Total z 2 )
M. A, ( 1 0 0—5
M J 1 10 x—28
} Two Bishop,
| Dome ~Germer
Domel,
, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER ff. 72
WEDNESDAY, JULY]
Daisy, the Little
Flirt
By JANE OSBORN
(Copyright.)
AISY DREW turned the corner
where the highway crossed Main
street in Hinton and drew her neat
little ear to the curb. mn she swung
lightly from her seat
idly round the car,
tires, As she passed
left she glanced with
lance across the street. It somewhat
disconcerted her that the tall young
man was looking intently at her when
she looked intently but quickly at him.
She took time enough in starting to
glance again at the young man, who
had remained in the region of the cor
ner opposite. She started her car
deftly, made a quick, sharp turn and
then drew up beside him on the oppo
site corner.
“I'm afraid you've just missed your
bus,” she said. “There isn’t another
for a half hour. I''m going out that
way and -F can easily overtake the bus
that you've just if you like.)
The young man doffed his hat and
bowed with a little more of a fiourish
than was usual among the
of acquaintance, stepped
ward Daisy th it
absolutely essential for him to get the
that he would be profoundly
her if she would take |
along the highway where
TI
and walked rap-
glancing at the
seeming noncha-
missed,
for
was
Daisy's
and assured 1t
bus and
grateful to
to a point
he might overtake it
“My name is Sel
im
that’s a half hour by motor—must be
more than an hour by bus. I'm quite
sure we can catch up with the bus, if
you don’t mind a little speed.”
“Not in the least,” assured the
young man
] y started at breakneck speed
but as they went on, getting fruit for
conversation out of the objects they
passed on the road, Daisy found her
self slowing down. Of course, there
wasn't the slightest chance that sie
would catch a bus, because the last
bus had gone nearly an hour ago and
it was within five minutes’ time of the
kidnaped the good
looking stranger at the corner.
been a rather bold thing to do, Dais)
admitted—and not. the sort of thing
that her s would have consid
red even decent. As a general thing
with them—it
up strange young
next when she
sters
Daisy agreed
sife to pick men
ind take them driving along the coun
try highway to Barnbury—but the
man sitting beside her in her
ar was decidedly prepossessing, and
if he by chance was a desperate
or dangerous character Daisy felt that
in an open car with the wheel in her
wn hands she had every advantage
Barnbury was in sight—and the bus
had not been overtaken It was a
young
any
houses, two gas-filling stations, a little
store and the remains of an old wood
en church. The young man had indi
g4ited that he had business in Barn
bury. Obviously there was not much
business to be done there,
“Here we are,” Daisy told him.
was a desperately bold thing
hut she told
It
to do
wasn’t going to take very long she
wouid wait and carry him back to
Hinton, assuming of course that he
wanted to go to Hinton But the
young man did not even get out of the
silence that became mutually embar
rassing.
“1 take it for granted that you want
ro go back to Hinton,” said Daisy,
with an arch little smile. “Perhaps
you have friends there?”
“Not unless I m t count you as a
friend,” said Schuyler. “The facts
I had never heard of either Hinton or
Barnbury in my life until this morn-
York
ring I foand my
with aht
*h 1 could not attend
car in a garage aud
stroll. That
when 1 you—you appare
thought vou had had a punct
“Really, 1 didn’t,” said I
nly stopped’ my car be
well, a li
men we meet
I was motor from New
and this n
ng.
to Ohio
self in Hinton
sine trouble whic
ro I left
started for
WI
1
some sli en
my
a
Saw
little Wi
use 1
ttle dif
you looked
from the
hought
‘erent
“And you
let you t
bus?”
here.’
don’t hate me be
kK I was trying t«
Schuyler,
weren't trying te
at time 1
ex cust
exactly
ause |
set the
“Oh. 1
et the
ouldn’t
ked
as
knew
you
Only
of any
the
better
bus
think
roy Base on
| bz fl 1; Me-
t lear 3: Sny«(
| er—Hend: G
Re? Dome
1 | De W . 1 1
en -
LOCAL TEAM DEFEATS
BEARINGS NINE, 10 TO 7
[he I rs Company base ball]
{ I ste bowed in de-|
| feat be e ast going local
e Saturda by score of
F it g by both teams
f the visitors,
1 while Glackin,
Ivers, Weaver and Bigler each had
hi A home run by Alwine was
{ a feature. The score:
! Bearings Co. A. A.
r h 0 a el
W. Pitz. 2b ...... 0 2 1 1
B. Pitz, ss ....... 2 2:v 7 0}
Glackin, e ........ 13 7 1. 0
W. Wir..1b ..... 2 212 0 0)
Ne. Wer, p....... 0.1 1» 0}
Ganse, 2 i 0 Of
Bager; 3b ....... 0 00 2 1
Geitz, I. ........ oF 4 0 0j
K'shupp, rf ...... 0° 0 0 0 1
Fotal-. ... ui. 7.13 27 14 3}
Mt. Joy
rr h o a ej
2:8 2 0 Of
4g 1.3 0}
Showalter, cf ..... grant 0 1}
R. Myers, 1b ..... fr 312 1 of
Alwine, e¢ ........ 1-1 7 0 0]
Weaver, 3b ...... 1-3 2 8 0;
Perr, 88 .«.. ev. 11 1 3 0
Schneider, 18 ..... 9240 0 0 0
Garber, p ........ 1-1 0 2 0
W. Myers, p ...... 00 0 0 0
Zimmerman, p 0 0 1 160
Totals: ........ 10 14 27 13 1
B. A.A. ..1001023 0 0—17
Mt. Joy .. 30202210 x—10
Two base hits—Glackin, R. My-
! ers, Weaver. Three base hits—Big-
ler, Weaver. -Home runs—Alwine.
Base on balls—Off W. Wagner 0,
| way about it
o talk
Daisy
al
to you.”
her
long
eves from the road
enough
pout of annoya
you'll start
we
took
head of her
vim with a little
‘And 1
vour way
[inton
“Not let me stay
et a little bit better
matter of fact
he matter with my I just left it
here, I had seen in the
iy as I came into Hinton and 1 made
ip my mind that I wasn't going to
eave the place until I knew you bet
I think it a case of love at
sight.”
to look at
nce
right on
back t¢
suppose
as soon as get
if you'll and—and
acquainted. As
there isn't anything
car
you earlier
or. Wis
irst
“1 can’t tell you how glud 1 am that
feel that way it,” said
“1d hate awfully to feel that
all by myself.”
ee ~
Garber 3. Struck out—by Garber
in 6 innings; by Myers none in 1
inning; Zimmerman 3 in 2 innings;
by W. Wagner 7 in 9 innings.
—off N. Wagner 14 in 9
off Garber 7 in 6 innings; off Myers
5 in 1 inning; off Zimmerman 1 in
2 innings. Hit by pitcher—by Gar-
vou about
Daisy.
ber, W. Wagner; by Myers, W. Wag |
Winning pitcher—Garber. Los]
ner.
ing pitcher—N. Wagner.
Ellis and Hendrix.
1.45.
Umpires |
Time of. game,
the tires on the |
young men [
nyler Wentworth’ |
said the young man “I am a stranger |
here—1I'd come out to look over
a bit of property—which 1 find is locat
ed in—in-—at the other end of the bus
line.”
“Barnbury,” supplied Daisy. “Well
It had |
wasn't |
little settlement of some eight or pine |
him that if his business |
car. He looked at her contritely and |
explained that as a matter, of fact he |
had no business whatever in Barn -
hury. To his surprise, the girl at the |
wheel showed no sign of resentment
I'hey drove back toward Hinton in a
Hits
innings; |
Picked F rom Our
Weekly Card Basket
(From Page One)
| Visited her | grandparents, Rev.
be H. S. Keifer, this week.
Miss Louise Rhoads spent Satur-
Ph and Sunday at Kinderhook.
John Moore
|
|
and
| Mr. and Mrs. and
family spent a week at Ocean City.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shenk were Sun-
| day visitors to Mr, and Mrs. H. F.
Hawthorne.
| Miss Dolly Engle, of Mountville,
! spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
iH. F. Hawthorne.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bates entertain-
{ed Mr. and Mrs. W. Meashey, of
! Lancaster, Sunday.
| Mr. Alvin Pennel, of Lancaster,
! spent Snuday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Pennell.
Miss Martha Shoop, of Millers-
| burg, was a week-end guest of Mr.
land 1 Mrs. James Shoop.
Mrs. 'D. E. Zeiter, of Harrisburg,
| visited her brother, James Shoop
| and family, on Monday.
i Mr. and Mrs. John Conner spent
| Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
| Frysinger, at East ePtersburg.
Mrs. Emma Maize, of Manheim,
spent Sunday here the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Jno. E., Schroll,
Mary Louise, little daughter of
A -
Kline retired from Bowers Beach
on Saturday after spending a week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Melady, of
Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Bishop and children, Russel Jr, and Every yeag@#illions of |
Dorcthy, of E.izabethtown; Mrs. |§! £: doll f
Annie Good, of Reading, spent Sun- of 0 0 new
day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. |
Philip Gibbons. wealth oe gathered
Mr. Foster Conner and Miss Mar- from
tha Gibbons, of this place; Mr. and
Mrs. George Conner and family and | iF
Miss Ada Nyer and daughter, Lilli-|
an, of Manheim, spent Sunday ev e- |}
ning at Bainbridge with Frank Con- |
ner and family.
i
e farms, the
of
nd forests
S.
miness
the &
Y oli part of this new
alth what
ve from your annual
As the result of an incident at a 13 you
recent marriage performed by him, |
a justice of the peace in Missouri | i
has posted the following sign in his | hcome.
office: ‘Brides must not kiss the jus- | i
ice of the peace.’ .
tice of the peace A savings account and |
FR 0 AA AMY AM AA 0 5 7 2
TE = a money barrel are |
BOBO 000000005 real helps toward |
thrift.
Sunday :
XCitrsious
¢ Ciy
First National
Bank Bldg. and
Savings Association
Capital $125,000
Surplus, $229,000
Mr. and Mrs. I. Smith, is spending
| some time in Steelton with her aunt
| Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hershey, of
| Lancaster, spent Sunday with Mrs. |
| Wilbert Baker and daughter, Le nise |
Miss Eleanor Bennewit, of Lancas |
ter, is visiting at the home of her!
| grandfather, Mr. John Pennypacker.
Mr. and Mrs. John Geib, of Fair-
| land, visited Mr. and Mrvs. Harry
{ Zerphey. at the Gravel Hill on Sun-
| day.
Misses Catherine and Win-
termyer, James Weidman, and Clar-
ence Good spent Sunday at Lan-
| caster.
Mrs. Statler Kuhn and children
and Miss Barbara Heisey visited
(friends and relatives at Philadel-
phia,
{ Miss Gloria Barnes, of Lancaster,
lis spending a few days here with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Shoop.
| Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Newcomer,
{ daughters, Beatrice and Ethel, and
son, Nelson, were Sunday visitors
to Hershey.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ginder and
family visitors to Mrs.
were Sunday
| 1der’s sister, Mrs. H, Hawthorne,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Stark left Saturd:
for Dayton, Ohio, where she
| pects to spend some time with rela-
| tives and friends.
{ Mr, and Mrs. Simon
| children of Lititz,
with Mrs. Snyder’s
[Harriet Klugh.
| Mrs. R. R. Lauer and children,
| »f Harrisburg, are here to spend a
| vacation with her parents, Mr. and
| Mrs. J. E. Schroll.
and Mrs. Paul
{daughter Wanda, and
| Nelson, spent Sunday
| with Mrs. Lizzie Way.
Mr. and Mrs. James Garber
daughter, Geraldine, and Mr.
| Mrs. Earl Garber spent Sunday
| Harrisburg and Paxtang Park.
| Mr. Alvin Gingrich, of Geneva,
Y., and Miss Elizabeth Gingrch,
Snyder and
spent Sunday
mother, Mrs
Alexander,
son, Paul
at Sales
andy
and
at
{ N.
| of Lititz, were guests of Mr. and
| Mrs. C. S. Gingrich yesterday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stoudt and
[two daughters, of Wilmington, Del.,
| we re week-end guests in the family
H. C. Myers,
i of on Marietta street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Hendrix
were guests of Mrs. Annie Youtz,
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zercher,
at Mountville over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Germer and
| daughter, Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Heiserman and Miss Minnie Heis-
erman spent Sunday at Mt. Gresna.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stern and
son, Ll ind lady friend, of Al-
ntown, spent last Sunday with Mr
ind Mrs. Martin Stoll, east of town
83 I. MacDannald “and
Spickler spent Tuesday
‘2, with Mrs, Christman.
moved from here to
Mir. and Mrs. John Dressler and
Mr. and Mrs. Allen
5 Pp & son, Charles, of Millers-
burg, s t Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs J. M. Shoep.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wittle, and
Mr. Mrs. Christ Wittle and two
children Elizabethtown, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
| Felker NE
Mr. Wentling and
nm, ( W. Va, who
have guests of Mr. and
Irs. Baker, are spending sev-
¢ ( Harrisburg.
Mrs. Harry Weaver, of
Mrs. Margie Mohn and
‘ton Heisey, of Middletown,
were Saturday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young.
( Mr. I Mrs. Shaub and son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, |
Mr. Haines and Miss Lena Dis inger
all of Lancaster, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Sarah Brandt Ebersole.
Mrs. J. L. Whitmyer, of Akron,
O., who has been spending several
{ weeks wit Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Young leave Sunday for Hoov-
er Island, above Harrisburg.
{ Mr. Carl Renison, two children
and Miss Clara Renison, of Mars,
left for Annville to visit the form-
er’s aunt, after visiting Roy Geb-
| hart and family, of near town.
Messrs. Warren- Stuckey and Fos-
Her Ulrich, of Palmyra, and Miss
Helen Palmer, also of Palmyra, vis-
ited Miss Esther Baker over Sun-
| day, on North Barbara street.
. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and
children, Betty, Thelma and Frank,
Jr.,, Mrs. J. L. Whitmyer and Mr.
Elmer Young enjoyed a trip to the
Luray Caverns, Virginia, Sunday.
Mr.,- and Mrs. Chas. Webb and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Ha-
becker and children, Mr. and Mrs.
SPECIAL THROU
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Via Delaware River ridge
Eastern i
Leaves Mt. Joy = —F - i
Returning, leaves Atlanfic Ci
(S. Carolina Ave.) 6:05
A Plot of Ground
100x540 Feet :
A Sess,
Mr. N. U. Peris, 1 f the Fairview Fruit Stand on the
Harrisburg Pike, at Fl as installed a Metro Gasoline Ser-
vice Station and invites voursaatronage.
In Metro gas that Quicker Vaporizing, Easier
Along Concrete Highway between you get a
Mt. Joy and Florin, is offered for Starting, Greater Acceleration, Grea Power, Absolute Purity.
sale cheap for an immediate sale fn Y G T
Land is nicely located, not low and Bay Metro and ou he Best
will be a fine place for beautifu’ Fill your tank here as this is the only MetiWystation between
home, garage, road house, ete. Ap- Landisville and Elizabethtown.
ply to
Jno. E. Schroll
Phone 41R2 Mount Joy
Fairview Fruit Stand
N. U. Peris, Prop. Florin, Pa.
New advantages ne?
price-field, single ou
per-Six with spotlight
Cones err + 18 Inu: than ever abo all comparison.
Sedan. . : .".
2.Pass, Speedabout $760
4-Pass, Speedster. . 835
illiancy, marking
Even though production i is gredg
tory, demand is so large that we fiy
deliveries on the basis of priority o
All prices f. o. b. Detroit,
plus war excise tax.
HALL
7 DAYS-JULY 18 fo 24
AFTERNOON AT 230 s EVENING AT 7:30
PRICES: Afternoon, 25¢; Evening, 50c; Sunday, 50c¢ Children Under
! J
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