THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 3
F.O.B.
FACTORY
emember you can
have a Buick at
this moderate price
—a real Buick in every way with flash-
ing getaway and mighty power —
princely luxury and beauty —supreme
comfort and riding ease.
Choose from three popular models
at this moderate price— Sedan, Coupe
or Sport Roadster. Pay on the liberal
G. M. A. C. plan.
And you will always know— whether
you pay $1195 for your Buick, or
more — that your money buys the ut-
most in motor car value.
SEDANS $1195 to $1995
COUPES $1195 to $1850
SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525
All prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich., government tax to be added:
The G. M. A. C. finance plan, the most desirable, is available
F. ULRICH
HTOWN. =I I PENNA.
S.
ELIZABE
Furniture Needs
The importance of correct furniture and furnish-
ing in the modern home cannot be over epmhasiz-
your friends in a
husband
proper furniture
ed, if you wish to entertain
manner that will do yourself and your
credit. The best way to insure
is to come here to make your selections.
H. C. BRUNNER
West Main Street, MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
| CLARENCE SC
awe MOUNT JOY; P 2
STUDIO OF MUSIC
A thorough and complete course in Theory, Harmony and
Technique.
Pupils presented in Recital.
Special Attention Given to Beginners.
STUDIOS
Harrisburg Mount Joy
326 South 14th Street 40 W. Donegal St.
MRS. R. P. MCGANN, Principal
FOR SALE
A BATTERY RADIO TRIPLE CHARGER
$75.00 VICTROLA AND 40 RECORDS
ALSO ONE BABY STROLLER
These things are all in first-class
cheap. Drop in and see them at
CHAS. Z. DERR
44 East Main St. MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
feb 8-2t
working order. Will sell
Your Leaky Faucets For the sake of conomy many
Hard-fiber-composition washers ' couples in a workmen's quarter in
one-eighth to three-sixteenths inch ' France are married en masse. They
thick cost about 10 cents a dozen every Saturday, line up,
and should be kept on hand for and the principals and witnesses
in vibrating or leaking gion the register as they pass into
. These are in general use |; hig ‘wedding salon’ of :
ave suitable for either hot or pap. 0 5 Soon of the city
ld water. If none are at hand, a |
temporary washer may be cut from ‘
, pie f leather, rubber, or sheet | If we adults are a sample of
Leather is preferable on What spanking will do in forming
faucets and rubber on character, perhaps it’s just as well
‘that parents no longer do it.
hee se
Regular Meeting
Of Boro Council
(From Page One)
Mr. Miller also recommended
that the street north of the new
High school building should be va-
cated and made satisfactory to the
residents in that vicinity. The
chair referred this matter to the
Street committee to investigate and
report,
Mr. Miller reported South Mar-
ket street almost graded and that
it will soon be ready for stone. Al-
so rubbish hauled, streets and ecross-
ings cleared of snow.
Also that all the bridge ap-
proaches in town are in need of
repairs. The secretary was in-
structed to notify the P. R. R. su-
pervisor to make these repairs as
well as the culvert on Longenecker
road.
Water Committee
Mr. Hawthorne reported every-
thing about the water works in
good shape and that some minor
repairs were made during month.
Finance Committee
Mr. Hawthorne reported the ap-
proval of all the bills to the amount
of $388.74, all of which were paid.
Light Committee
Mr. Arntz reported that the
motor which operates our traffic
lights was replaced by a new one.
Mr. Miller reported the new light
recently ordered on Comfort Alley
at the P. R. R, old line, now in po-
sition.
Pumping Engineer
Pumping Engineer Geo. W. Shatz
reported having pumped 390,000
gallons of water in 13 hours by
steam and 3,610,000 in 361 hours
by water power, a total of 4,000,-
000 gallons during the month of
January.
Chief Pennell asked Council to
find a place in which to house the
Fire Company’s hook and ladder
truck. Chairman Murphy referred
the matter to the Property commit-
tee.
Board of Health
Secretary M. M. Leib presented
the following report:
During 1927 30 deaths occurred
in Mount Joy, 15 males and 15 fe-
males. The oldest man to die in
the town was aged 83; two were
80; one 79, one 74, one 72, and one
71. The oldest woman was 90; one
79, three 78, one 71 and two 70.
Five deaths were caused by pneu-
monia, two by apoplexy, one by
cancer and one by tuberculosis.
Forty-one births occurred in Mt.
Joy during 1927; 23 males and 18
females. In addition to these births
and deaths, a few, belonging to
this town, occur in Lancaster hos-
pitals, but this Board has no rec-
ord of them.
During 1927 two families were
dependent on the town during sick-
ness. One bill was $31.41 and the
other $28.07.
In the res
places wer
health
wrant hygiene survey
e visited and all fur-
certificates, 59 in
09
28
nished
number.
38 cases
ing last jy
10 for s
were quarantined dur-
ar: 18 for chicken pox,
arlet fever, five for whoop-
ing cough, three for pneumonia,
one for diphtheria and one for
measles. In 1926, 86 cases were
quarantined.
During the year four nuisances
were reported to the Board and
abated and the water supply source
patrolled as usual.
The Board makes 60 regular re-
ports to Harrisburg and 60 to
Lancaster each year, and about 25
special reports to Harrisburg in ad-
dition. It furnishes a list of all
babies to the baby clinic and burial
permits for all people who die in
the town,
During the
1928,
one
month of January,
six cases of chicken pox and
of measles were quarantined.”
Constable Zerphey’s Report
Policeman Elmer Zerphey report-
ed 10 arrests for traffic violations,
1 drunk, 1 vagrancy and 61 night
lodgers during January. Also that
many autoists deliberately run thru
our traffic lights on red and that he
should have motorcycle if Coun-
cil wants these violators brought to
justice.
a
Upon motion of Mr. Miller the
chair was asked to appoint a com-
mittee to get prices on new and
used motorcycles and report at the
next regular meeting of Council.
President Murphy appointed S. H.
Miller, H. F. Hawthorne and H. B.
Arntz.
Treasurer’s Report
The report of H. N. Nissley,
treasurer, was as follows: Balances
in the three accounts: Boro, $2,-
762.36; Water, $2,326.29; Interest,
$76.00.
His Bond Approved
The bond of H. N. Nissley to the
amount of $20,000, with Messrs.
H. 8S. Newcomer and J. E. Longe-
necker as sureties, was received
and accepted
Will Share Repairs
The State Highway Department
asked Council to sign and return
an agreement whereby the boro
will pay one-tenth of the expense
of repairing that portion of Done-
gal Springs road which is within
the boro. The estimated expense
to the boro is $150.50. Same was
ordered.
A New Committee
Chairman Murphy stated that he
felt as though this town should
have what is known as a Public
Welfare Committee, whose duty it
would be to take care of all com-
plaints such as are detrimental to the
welfare of our citizens. He then
appointed Messrs. ' H. B. Arntz, H.
F. Hawthorne and W. L. Eshleman.
For the Interest Account
Upon motion $1,000 was then
transferred from the Water to the
Interest account for the purpose of
paying off coupons.
Council then adjourned,
Travel Sometime
Road We Must All
(From Page One)
Wm. Buochl
William Buohl, a native of this
borough, died at his home in Phila-
delphia Saturday night at 11 o’clock
aged about 58 years. Deceased is
very well known here. Mrs, Clara
Brubaker, of this place, now at
Jersey City with her daughter, is a
sister. A half sister, Emma Buohl,
of Philadelphia, also survives. The
funeral will be held Thursday after-
noon from his late home in Philadel-
phia.
David Martin
David Martin of near Bainbridge,
died Friday evening, at 5 o’clock
at his home of infirmities. He was
76 years of age and is survived by
his wife and three children: Alvin,
Mrs. Elizabeth Heisey, of Elizabeth-
town; and Mrs. Anna Good, of
Bainbridge. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o’clock
and at 2 o'clock at Good’s church.
Burial was made in the cemetery
on the Martin farm.
Anna Elizabeth Kersey
Anna Elizabeth Kersey, 10 years;
old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Kersey, 49 Sbuth Popular street
Elizabethtown, died Monday after-
noon at her home from heart
trouble. Besides her parents she
is survived by the following sisters
and brothers: Susan, Mary, Pauline,
Esther, Ira R. and George W.
Funeral services will be held at
9:30 o'clock Thursday morning at
the home. Interment will be in
the Mt. Tunnell cemetery.
Mrs. Ella Cassel Snyder
Mrs. Ella Cassel Snyder, oldest
daughter of F. E. and Mary N.
Cassel died in St. Joseph Hospital
last week, aged 77 years. She was
the widow of the late Charles
Snyder, of Lancaster, who died 20
vears ago. These brothers and
sisters survive: William N., James
C., of Miami, Flor; Mrs. E.. J.
Moore, of Eugene, Ore; Mrs. Clar-
ence Trevitte, Washington, D. C,,
and Mrs. Emma Zeller, Silver
Spring, M. D.
Miss Daisy F. Krall
Miss Daisy F. Krall, 24, daughter
of Caroline Singley Krall and the
late Samuel Krall, died at the home
of her mother, North Charlotte
street, Manheim, of ‘tuberculosis
after an illness of two years. Be-
sides her mother, two sisters, Mrs.
Charles Adair. Manheim and Anna.
home, survive.
Funeral services were held from
the late home Sunday afternoon
with burial in the Fairview ceme-
tery.
at
Mrs. Catherine Epler
Mrs. Catharine Epler, 62 years
old, formerly of Elizabethtown,
died Wednesday at her home in
Londonderry township, of a com-
plication of disease. A son, Simon,
of Middletown, and a brother, Jos-
iah Kaylor, of Elizabethtown, sur-
vive; two grandchildren and three
great grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services were held at the
house on Saturday afternoon, In-
terment was made in Geyer's cem-
etery.
Mrs. Adelaide V. Stauffer
Mrs. Adelaide V. Stauffer, wife
of John C. Stauffer, Marietta, died
at the age of 69, Sunday night in
her home, of pneumonia. She had
been ill for six days. She is sur-
vived by her husband and four
children: Arthur, of Columbia;
Mollie, at home; Margaret, wife of
J. Howard Kelley, Marietta, and
Adelaide, at home.
The funeral was held from the
late home this afternoon. Inter-
ment was made in the family plot
in the Marietta cemetery.
Mrs, Susan Brubaker
Mrs. Susan E. Brubaker, 72 years
old, widow of Joseph E. Brubaker,
died Friday morning at her home in
Fast Petershurg, of pneumonia.
of her life, and resided in Chicago
a number of years. Funeral ser-
vices were held Monday morning
from her late home with interment
in the Mount Joy cemetery.
Miss Annie C. Grove
Miss Annie Catherine
aged 88, second
Grove,
borough on Monday
infirmities due to
was confined to bed
weeks, following a fall in which she
church, Marietta. Services will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock
burial grounds, at Shock’s Mill,
oldest resident of | exercised
Marietta, died at her home in that | where coasting
evening from |ip by youngsters,
advanced age. bulletin of the Lancaster Automo-|that it is important
She had been ill for some time and | hile
for several | pleasures of coasting
i forget
ward Gable,
caster Automobile Club.
Educating The
Motoring Public
The greatest precaution should be of
in areas
motorists
is being
by
Club. “In their zeal
that this sport
at St. John’s Episcopal church, | most vigilant parental an
Rev. Charles E. Berghaus officiat- | control cannot prevent
ing. Burial will be in
a
the Grove with a sled from regarding almost |er’s traffic
| every hill as open territory for |greatly reduced.
indulged |
for the |
the children | that no
is fraught | too, and
injured her hip. She resided in | with many dangers and it is up to | great deal to
Marietta all her life, and was a the motorists, to municipal author- | cidents if they will
daughter of the late Daniel and ities and to parents and teachers to | children the dangers
Phoebe Plumb Grove. For many help guard against accidents,” the |on streets and highways
years she served as secretary to | Auto Club bulletin states. automobiles.
Colonel James Duffy. She was a “Constant alertness on the motor- | should be
member of St. John's Episcopal | ist’s part is essential,” says S. Ed- finite caution
president of the Lan-
“Even the no
d police
child
coasting. It is easy to lose sight
of the fact that a rapidly moving
sled is one of the most difficult con-
veyances to control, Once started,
a sled carries its occupants almost
where it will, and it frequently hap-
pens that this leads into the path
an automobile.
“perhaps a child has no right to
be where he is with a sled, but when
says the weekly |he is there none ean deny the fact
for the motor-
be on guard and see to it
accident occur. Parents,
also teachers, can do a
prevent coasting ae-
impress upon
of this’ sport
used by
Every gift of a sled
accompanied by the de-
that its use is re-
stricted to location where there is
motor traffic.
“It simpie precaution is taken by
all concernec the dangers of wint-
hazard will be
ist to
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She was a member of the East
Petersburg Mennonite church. These
children survive: Ammen S, and
Susie S., East Petersburg: Clayton
S., Rapho townshin, and Henry S.,
East Hemnfield. The funera! was
held Sunday afternoon with pri-
vate services at the home at 1:30
o'clock. and further services in the
church
made in
East Petersbure Mennonite
at 2 o’clock. Burial was
Erisman’s cemetery.
Frank Geltmacher
Mrs. William Bontz, of West
Market street, Marietta, received
word of the death of her brother,
Frank Geltmacher, which occurred
at 713 South Pine street, York, af-
ter a lingering illness, of a compli-
cation of diseases. Deceased was
born in Maytown, a son of the late
Abram and Margaret Geltmacher,
but had lived in York a number of
years. He is survived by his wife,
Amy, and two daughters. There al-
so survive two sisters, Mrs. Bontz,
of Marietta, and Mrs. Jacob Mesh-
ey, of Steelton.
The funeral was held on Friday
afternoon from his late home with
burial at York.
Mrs. Sarah L. Brady
Mrs, Sarah Lehman Brady, widow
of David Brady, died Friday after-
noon at her home on Marietta
street, in this boro, from infirmit-
ies due to advanced age. She was
in her 97th year and a member of
the First Presbyterian church. She
was the last of her family, the
members of which are noted for
their longevity, her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lehman, one of the old-
est residents of the county, having
died February 9, 1909, in her 105th
year. Two of Mrs. Brady's daugh-
ters died within the past year. She
lived in Mount Joy the greater part
{
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