THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, 8t
La
Road We Must Al
Travel Sometime
(from page one)
Leonard Resh
Leonard Resh, a venerable resi-
dent of Chestnut Hill, near Colum-
bia, died at his home from infirmi-
ties of his advaneed age, he being
93 years, 10 months and 24 days
old. He leaves one son, Clayton,
of Lancaster, and two daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Shoft, Chestnut Hill,
and Elizabeth, at home,
Josephine Patterson Zell
Josephine Patterson Zell, nee
ompson, a Cedar Hill Seminary
graduate, died at her home in Penn-
side Reading on Aug. 6, 1928. She
was born at Thompsontown, Juniata
county ninety-five years ago, and is
survived by one son and two daugh-
ters. She had long been a student
of prophesy and teacher of the
Bible, and was the first president
of the Berks County Women’s
Christian Temperance Union.
J. Glemn Stauffer
J. Glenn Stauffer, 18, son of A-
bram and Rebecca Heistand Stauf-
fer, of Rapho township, died at his
home last Thursday afternoon, of
Bright's disease, after an illness of
three months. Besides his parents,
he is survived by the following bro-
thers and sisters. Ora, Ella, Martha,
Verna and Guy, all at home. Fun-
eral services were held from the
late home Sunday afternoon in the
Chiques Church of the Brethren.
Burial was made in the adjoining
cemetery,
i
Abram R. Eisenberger
Abram R. Eisenberger, aged
died at the home of his son,
mond E. Eisenberger, at
ville, Sunday evening at
clock of a complication of
es. The following children survive:
Clauda, Stella and Paris, at home;
Hayes, of York; Raymond,
XKlinesville; Christian, of Lancas-
ter; Mrs. John Childs, of Reading.
One brother, Harry W., of Hemp-
field township, also survives.
ices were held this afternoon
the home of his son,
with burial in the Laurel Hill cem-
etery, Columbia.
78,
Ray-
Klines-
5:30 o’-
Mrs. Annie G. Witmer
Mrs. Annie G. Witmer, 79 years
old, widow of Samuel G. Witmer,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John G. Eberle, 102 East Don-
egal street here, early Tuesday
morning from a complication of dis-
eases, after a lingering illness of
several years. She was the last of
the nine Missemer sisters. Besides
the daughter with whom she resid-
ed, a grandson, Witmer Eberle, of
Harrisburg, also survives. Funeral
services will be held at the home of
the daughter at 9:30 o'clock Thurs-
day morning, and at 10 o’clock in
the Mt. Pleasant church. Interment
will be made in the adjoining ceme-
tery.
David H. Nissley
David H. Nissley, 53, died Sunday
morning at 8:15 o’clock, in the Lan-
caster General hospital, of compli-
cations after an illness of two
weeks. He was born November 21,
1874 near Florin, Mt. Joy township,
a son of Simon K. and Susan E.
Hershey Nissley. Mr. Nissley resid-
ed in Lancaster for the past 33
vears and was a member of the
First M. E. church for many years.
Besides his parents, thes: brothers
and sisters survive: Jacob H., Man-
heim; Elizabeth, Frances, Ellen, and
Alice, all at home, 514 West James
stréet, Lancaster, Tuesday after
noon at 1:30 o’clock with burial in
the T.andisville cemetery.
Martin H. Nissley
Martin H. Nissley, 62, a native
of Elizabethtown, died at his home,
Devonshire apartments, Lansdowne,
Delaware county, on Sunday even-
ing of complications,
Mr. Nissley was well-known in
the vicinity of Elizabethtown. He
js survived by his widow, Blanche
a second
wife being
Wilson Nissley,
age, his former
Sheetz, who preceded him in
about ten vears ago. She wa
daughter of Leander Sheetz.
The following brothers
also survive: Mrs. Levi
on H., Hiram H,,
and Peter H., all
Funeral services were d
6008 Greenaway avenue, West
adelphia, this afternoon.
by
Phil-
Charles J: Knight
Funeral ) hs
Knight, 31,
Saturday at noo
of seven months were hel
day morning at 9:30 o'clock
his late home. Further
were held at 1 o'clock
Landisville Mennonite church
He was a member of the Breth-
ren in Christ church. Besides his
wife who was Mabel Bradley, before
marriage, one son, Lloyd Elmer,
and three brothers and sisters sur-
vive: George, West Lampeter; John
and Harry, of Ironville; Mrs, John
Lefever, West Lampeter; Mrs. John
Breneman, New Danville; Mrs, Mel-
vin Brubaker, Landisville, and Ethel
Knight, West Lampeter. A step-
brother, Galen Wade, of Ironville,
also survives.
from
services
from the
Mrs. Deliah Ann Knight
Mrs. Deliah Ann Knight, 80, wi-
dow of William Knight, died at her
home in Marietta, Sunday night
‘of infirmities due to advanced age.
She was a member of Bethel A. M.
E. church and lived in Marietta
the greater part of her life. These
jildren survive: Mrs. Ida James,
‘Philadelphia; John K. Knight,
ew Hope, Pa.; Mrs. Luther
is, of Marietta; William C,
Columbia; Mrs. Elizabeth Alex-
diseas- |
of |
Serv- |
at i
Raymond, |
el Your Wer Elsewhere:
CT Ue Your Own Springs
We Wan Them For Our Dump
{fio peg. of page one)
rights, and pay for boro water in-
stead of using his own spring water
right near his door, thereby allow-
ing the Browns to keep on dumping
their dye water and human waste
into his springs and violate Penna.
state laws.
The Browns seem
to know just what to
filth,
In other towns
build septic tanks,
plants, vaporize dye water, ete. It
appears to us as though it is not
a question of how to dispose of this
filth, but that the Browns fear the
expense entailed in making such a
change or they are trying to stall
until such time as Mt. Joy boro in-
stalls a sewerage system and then
let: the boro take care of their filth.
to be at a less
do with their
similar concerns
install disposal
In next week’s Bulletin will ap-
pear the ‘complete answer as filed
by the defendants and which has
been sworn to as being true and
correct by Thos J. Brown. Don’t
fail to read the “facts” Mr. Brown
swears are true.
A Shght Change
In the Game Laws
(From Page One)
Each licensed hunter may kill
one deer, without visible antlers
and weighing not less than 50
pounds, in the season. Hunting par-
| ties are allowed to kill one doe for
each member of the party. A fine
| of $100 will be imposed for viola-
| tion of the visible antlers regula-
tion. Hunters may not kill ‘bucks
| this year.
The Commissioners also reduced
the open season on rabbits. Rab-
bits may now be killed on Thurs-
timated ratio now
buck.
—— Eee
MISS ESHLEMAN ENTERTAINS
EVANGELICAL CHURCH CHOIR
being 25 doe to
one
Miss Blanche Eshleman entertain-
| ed the choir of the Evangelical Con-
i gregational church at a marshmal-
low and doggie roast at Keener's
Park, Elizabethtown,
joyed by all. Those present were:
Rev. A, Lee Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs.
S. F. Eshleman, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde
Eshleman, the Misses Lottie Eshle-
man, Hazel, Ruth, Mildred and Al-
meta Kaylor, Anna Weber, Mildred
Way) Dorothy Kaylor, Rebecca Ehr-
et, Blanche Eshleman, Matilda My-
ers, Bernice Geistweit, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Shaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Morton, Mr. and” Mrs. Harry
Kaylor, Earl Kaylor, Harry Bishop
and H. B, Arntz,
etl eens ee:
OUR SALE REGISTER
Wednesday, August 8—On
premises on the road leading to the
| Mt. Joy cemetery, electric light
community sale by C. S. Frank &
Bro. at 7 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. the pre-
in Rapho township, 11-2
north of Sharp’s Corner, real
and personal proeprty by
Ww. Christ. Aldinger, auct.
Vv, Sept. 1—At 7:30 P.M.
Bull ig Office, Mount Joy,
the
25—0n
mises
miles
estate
Satur
at the
real estate by W. B. Detwiler, exe-
cutor of Jacob F. Hershey, deceas-
ed. Frank, auct. See advertise-
ment,
Saturd: 1y, Sept. 8—On the premis-
|e 1 Florin, real estate by
L. Lawrence. Vogle, auct.
| vertisement,
a
| FOLKS HAVE TROUBLE
| DOWN AT NEW HOLLAND
|
Charles
See ad-
New Holland’s
dered a rc
tain
Boro Council or-
curb placed
street corner in that
property owner wanted a square
rner, so when workmen appeared
to round that particular corner, the
| pre operty owner and his wife sat on
the curb for half a day and defied
the men to go ahead. The work
was temporarily postponed but the
boro officials declare it will be a
round curb.
eee tl err.
und at a cer-
town. The
Sang at Rosedale
West Green Tree
class of the Church of the
ren sang at Rosedale, near
ing on Sunday. There are
twenty-five voices in the
and their renditions were
pleasing.
i
MARKETS /
The Chorus
Breth-
Read-
about
«chorus
very
Wheat, per bu. {$1.05
Corn, per bushel .........: $1.15
Eggs, per dozen 30¢c-32¢
Lard, per Ib.
Butter, per Ib.
ander, Marietta and, Mark R.,
Bridgeport, Conn. One brother,
Eugene Dunson, Lancaster, and. a
number of grandchildren also sur-
vive. Services were held Tuesday
afternoon in the Bethel A. M. E,,
Marietta. Burial in the adjoining
| cemetery.
of
ys, Fridays and Saturdays from |
Nov. 1 to Dee. 1 and on six days
each week from Dec. 1 to Dec. 15.
The day’s total for rabbits is five |
and the season total is 30.
The Commissioners stated the
purpose of the special doe season
is to effect a greater degree of |
equality in number between the
sexes of deer in the state, the es-
on Friday ev- |
ening. The evening was greatly en- | during
| later
General News for
Quick Reading
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN.
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT
OF BUSY PEOPLE
$5,000 worth of furs were stolen
from a store at York. ;
Miss Beulah Smith is on the sick
list.
The Penna. R. R. has placed an
order for 550 steel refrigerator
cars,
A 9-year-old boy at Philadelphia,
stvam 14 miles in 8 hours and 58
minutes.
Mount Joy Hall Association has
had its fire escape repaired and
painted.
Mrs. Amy Kramer and Mrs.
Harry Walters celebrated their
birthdays the past week.
Mrs. John Aston, aged 65, took
her first motorcycle ride with her
nephew a few days ago.
Miss Addie Simmons, of Colum-
bia, is attending Rawlinsville Camp
for the 38th consecutive year.
to contain
oil, was
A freight car labeled
barrels of lubricating
68
with 250 half barrels of
Dr. B. F. Frackenthal, of Reigel-
ville, Pa., gave $50,000 toward a
new science building at F. & M.
College at Lancaster.
As a result of falling head-first
from a rocking chair, Mary Frances
Kriner, aged 3 months, of Columbia,
stricken totally blind,
ne AU fren
REASONS FOR 'AN EARLIER
SHOOTING SEASON IN PA.
In order that the reasons for the
early season on cottontail rabbits
for 1928 may be more generally
understood by sportsmen, particul-
arly those residing in the southern
counties of the State, the Board of
was
Game Commissioners announced to-
day that an earlier season was pro-
vided to give sportsmen im the
northern counties a little additional
hunting, in view of the fact that
weather conditions during Novem-
ber are not suitable for good rabbit
hunting and since woodcock have
for the most part migrated to more
| southerly regions by the first of the
month.
Consequently to be fair to the
southern half of the State, it was
felt advisable to extend the season
from December 1 to 15, with a six-
day-a-week hunting period, thus
| giving the southern counties an op-
| portunity to hunt rabbits while wea-
ther conditions in northern coun-
ties are unfavorable. When the
cold and snow set in rabbits hole-up
during the day, and hunting them
at such times is unsatisfactory.
Since the open
game begins on October 15, with a
three-day-a-week hunting period,
this means that there will be only
six legal hunting days during Octo-
ber as against a full fifteen days
December. Granting that
the first three-day week in Octo-
ber may be comparatively warm, at
least in the sounthern counties, it
was pointed out that the latter part
of the month is often virtually as
cold as the first half of November.
The early season will permit
sportsmen in northern counties to
get bag, while hunters in
the southern counties will have no
trouble in getting their sport a little
in the fall. The commission
feels that once these reasons are
clearly understood the sportsmen
protesting to early season in south-
ern counties will be willing to co-
operate to the fullest extent.
mio It es ie
]
a good
Arrested for Conversion
Constable P. Morris Eby, of In-
arrested Harry J. Kegel,
yesterday,
Squire J.
Christiana,
con-
tercourse,
of near Elizabethtown,
on a warrant issued by
Elliot Thompson, of
charging him with fraudulent
version. M. S. Chambers is the
prosecutor. Kegel furnished bail
for a hearing before Squire
Thompson, on Tuesday morning,
14, at 10 o'clock. Kegel
was formerly proprietor the
Kinzer hotel.
ly As
WORKMAN INJURED
IN 15-FOOT FALL
August
of
Good,
west
21, of Gainsburg,
of Elizabethtown,
was a patient at the Lancaster
General hospital, last night, after
falling from a scaffold while work-
on the state hospital at Eliza-
bethtown, yesterday afternoon. He
suffered a broken right arm, contu-
sions of the right hip possible
internal injuries.
lf QA
A Birthday Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brosey gave
a birthday dinner Sunday in honor
of Mr. Brosey’s aunt, Mrs. John
Aston, it being her 65th birthday.
Guests were Mrs. Aston, Mr. Frank
Brosey, Jr., Mr. Herbert Roeting,
Frank Brosey, Sr., and family, and
Mr. Fred Lieberher.
BR
Russell
three miles
ing
and
46 Licenses Revoked
Licenses of 46 drivers were re-
voked and the names of 15 others
were placed on the Highway De-
partment’s black list, it was an-
nounced Monday.
er
Changed Their Quarters
The Gossip Club, which had been
meeting at Milton Stehman’s in the
West End, has moved its quarters.
The members now converse under
a cherry tree along the Old Line.
a
Mr. Ford’s new models are now
being seen in increasing numbers.
A few more years and we will
have passed out of the Elizabethan
era.
season for small |
T
Five Mount Joy
Residents Hurt
(From Page One)
Those in the hospital
Oliver K. Greenawalt,
from internal injuries and from
shock; Mrs. John Moore, a deep
cut on the head which required ro
stitches and injuries to her back.
John Moore received a cut in the
head and had several ribs broken.
Oliver Greenawalt suffers three
broken ribs, and Virginia Greena-
walt severe bruises. They were re-
moved to their homes for treat-
ment. One of the young men in
the Utah car was treated at the hos-
pital for a laceration of the knee.
The car driven by Moore was
coming out of the park when the
accident happened. They were ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs, H. B.
Greenawalt, Clara Greenawalt, of
Mt. Joy. and Miss Dorothy Kess-
ler, of Lancaster, who occupied an-
other machine in the rear. Clara
Greenawalt, who is a trained nurse
is attending the injured who were
are: Mrs.
who suffers
removed to the hospital. They are
said to be resting well. Both cars
are badly damaged.
MAYTOWN
and Mrs. Ch Barnhart and
spent Sunday at Philadel-
Mr.
family
phia.
Mr. Lewis Hall
end with Mrs.
York Haven.
Harvey DeHoff and
Braddock, spent the
John A. DeHoff,
Amos Cassel, of
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Johnston.
Miss Georgie Peck, of Lancaster,
the week-
Hoover at
|p«
‘nt
A $
annie
daughter, of
week-end with
Roanoke, Va.,
spent Saturday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peck.
Christ Beshler, of Coatesville,
spent the week-end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beshler.
Miss Anna Haines, of Philadel-
phia, is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Haines,
Miss Eleanor Barnhart returned
home Sunday after spending a week
with Mr. and Mis. George Miller,
at Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yeagle left
Tuesday for Youngstown, Ohio,
where they will be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hesson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mason, of
Marietta, and Mr. and Mrs. I. W.
Carpenter motored to Clark’s Ferry
and Marysville on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Haines
and children, Miriam, Henry, and
John, of Allentown, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Haines.
mere @- Qe.
BIG DOING AT
LANCASTER FAIR
The $10,000 Vaudeille Program
to be presented in connection with
the Racing every day of the Lane
caster Fair at Lancaster, Pa. Aug-
ust 21 to 25 is exciting much fav-
orable comment because it will be
the biggest outdoor spectacle of the
season.
Heading the Bill of 12 acts is
the Guiran and Marguerite Dancing
Ensemble which has an indefineable
glamor of romance about it that
made it a Metropolitan sensation.
The Five Casting Campbells exceut-
ing single, double and full twisting
somersaults as they swing with per-
fect grace and ease through the air
will present two acts that are top
notchers in aerial performances.
The Buck Lucas Rodeo Riders
which really are a Wild West Show
will give lovers of red' blooded
sport the thrill of their life. This
congress of champion cowboys and
cow girls consists of 3 ladies, 7 men,
16 horses and 6 steers in 9 seperate
acts. . In this exhibition which pul-
sates with the glamor of cowboy
life there will be steer riding, lariat
spinning, outlaw bucking horses,
trick riding, thrilling Roman Stand-
ing races, sensational steer bull
dogging and “Atlas” the thorough-
bred horse that jumps over an auto-
mobile crowded with people.
Cervone’s Band furnishes music
for and between the acts and rac-
ing. This Band escorted President
Wilson into Brest, France and. tour-
ed the U._S. in the interest of the
third and fourth Liberty Loan Dri-
ves.
These acts will be staged every
afternoon during the Fair and also
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
nights. Every afternoon there will
also be a big card of harness, runn-
ing and steeplechase races.
a...
OF COURSE THIS WAS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
The old canal boats at Marietta,
were chopped up for firewood.
A young man living at Millers-
ville by the name of Hiram Gerth
had six fingers on each hand and
toes on each foot.
A Bruge Myers, of Salunga, was
instantly killed at Enola on the Sus-
six
quehanna River, when working a
drilling machine which was used
for digging holes for blasting. The
machine was blown
storm and Myers was
neath it and killed.
Carrie Nation,
down by a
caught be-
the famous Kan-
sas saloon smasher, came to this
borough on her way to Lancaster.
Once inside of the waiting room
she called upon station agent Myers
to exchange notes for considerable
coin which she was carrying and as
a token of her appreciation present-
ed him with one of her souvenir
hatches. She gave a first-class tem-
perance talk to the large crowd
which had gathered at the station
in anticipation of her coming.
rl
Sues For Services
John C. McClain, of Lancaster,
has sued the Manheim Asbestos
Company for $20,000 for services
rendered when the company was re-
capitalized recently.
YOU CAN'T SHAVE
OF
YOUR
rtm. st Se
NEC
A Well Groomed Man Ts
Admired By All
WEAVERS BARBER SHOP
wv. Main St.,
MT. JOY, PA.
=
We Have on Hand at All
Ti
3
Chickens
Krall’s Meat Mailed
West Main St..
Supply of
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MOUNT JOY
tFor a Good
and HAIR GUT
Clean
at a right price go to
“Gap” Wiliams
n St., MOUNT Joy, PA.
’ and Children’s Hisr
ting a Specialty.
>
La
C
Before placingh your
elsewhere, ‘see us.
Crushed Stone. A
turers of Concrete
and Lintels.
J, N. STAUFFER & BRO.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
or@er
0 manufac
ocks, Sills
FEEL
every 10 days.
Go Now,
your hair
How Pac is it?
How many days
since it was cut?
10 IS RIGHT. Haircut
Hershey's Barber p
to
-
$e
Phone 5TR4
Auloabie Insurance
Fire Insurance
Call 0. K.
0. K. SNYDER
Mount Joy,
Lock Bo
Cold Water
Prices Reasonable
CHAS. BURD
337 S. Market St.
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
Painting
Aug.8-15-pd |
JEWELER
Mt. Joy, Pa™
HOW ARE YOUR SHOES?
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG
ING THEM IN
CIT. SHOE
REPAIRING CO»
BRANDT
Mount Joy Street
Groceries and
BR
SPRAYING
White Washing
Consider This $50 Saving
before you buy a washer
The new Big 38 “Speed Queen”—with its high-
ly polished aluminum tub and agitator—of-
fers you advantages in washing efficiency,
beauty and ‘durability which are found only
in the highest priced machines—AT A SAV-
ING OF MORE THAN $50.
ere are some of the leading (
features: :
pressed aluminum
High grade 1
motor.
H. P. electric
Self-oiling bearings and gears
Entirely enclosed #ncchanism.
Double walls to keé water
hot. .
Finished in beautiful
for
Come in =nd see this
H. S. NEWCOMER &
MOUNT JOY. PA. \
new
washer the first
Ss no
ge
LANCASTER FAIR
Aug. 21 to 25, 1928
, 9 Days : 3 Nights
The Biggest © Best Fair In Eastern Penna.
shoo Vaudeville Program, Racing Daily
13\ BIG ACTS See “ATLAS”
Guiran a Marguerite Danc- Ss
bing Me. Ti dl The Thoroughbred horse, jump
eating Ca 2 serial | over mn automobile crowded
and. corobhr acts; BUCK with people. Hear the world
LUCAS RIDERS | famous
with 3 ladies, nen, 16 hors- +
es and 6 steers iA, 9 acts. Cervone S Band
THOUSRNDS OF EXHIBITS
A Mile of Midway—Harry Copping Shows
15 Shows—8
Running, Harness
Daily Including Saturday
Night Show—Tues., Wed. |
plete vaudeville program will $e staged.
Saturday, Aug. 25—3 Runni
Pony and 1 Mule Race. Complet
Excur. rates on railroads.
ides—200 Concessions
ADMISSION, 3
Tues., Wed., Thurs.
nd Steeplechase Races
d Thurs. when the com-
2 Steeplechase, 1
Vaudeville Program
Trains & busses to grounds
50 CENTS *
%
Mount Joy, Pa.
00000000
Spebial at Darrenkamp’s
Cinco I.ondres, vana Ribbon Londres, Bolds Perfecto,
Rocky Ford, Henrietta'™luniors, Summans, Wenesta, Shissler’s
Merchant, Pure Stock, #Home Comforts, Wm. Penn, Square
Deal, Noble Knight, Lew ris, 6 for 25. Any of these, 50
in box for $2.00.
All 2 for 15c Cigars, 4 fo®. 25c; all 10c Cigars, 3 for 25.
Special price on box lots. %
Camels, Piedmonts, Chesterfiélds and Lucky Strikes, two
15¢ packs for 25c.
We have a fine assortment of Pipes. Ask to see them.
All 10c Tobaccos, 3 packs for 25¢. All 15¢
as Red Man, Red Horse, Bag Pipe, Beechnut, ete., 2 packs 25c.
Prince Albert, 2 cans 25c.
All Fruits in Season.
We also carry a complete line of penny Candy.
All flavors of Chiques Rock Soft Drinks on ite, Be
H. A. DARRENK
3 Doors East of Post Office -
Tobaccos, such