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THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26th, 1928

Base Ball Notes
During the Week
OUR REGULAR NINE
DEFEATED OLD TIMERS |

The Mt. Joy nine defeated the
Old Timers by a 9-5 count on the
local diamond, Saturday afternoon.
A dcuble play, Derr, Shirk to My-
ers was outstanding performance
of the winning infield, Mt. Joy
took the lead in the first inning and
were ever headed. Scores:
Old T'mers r h o a e
Gipple ef ........ 0 17 1 1:0
Schock 1b ........ ¥ 012 2 0
H. Browvnlb ...... 2.0 3 0 0
Germor 2b ....... 1 2 2 3 0
Bennett ss p ..... 1 0 1 3 0
G. Browne ...... 60 2 1 0
Collins p ss ...... 0.2 0 3 0
Barr 3b ......... 0 0 1 1 1}
Bilis 3b ......... 0 0 1 1 1
Shupp =f 0 2.1 0 0
Totals ......... $5 7.24 15 2
Mt. Joy h o a e
Elise 1.2 2-0 90
Laskewitz rf ..... 6.0 2 0 0
Alwine ¢ ........ 2 3 6 4
Myers bh ........ Pp 1 9 0 0
Shirk 2b ........ 0 1 2 3 9
Derr ss ......... 2 2.1 4 90
Weaver S83 ....... P 2 3 1 0
Schneider If ...... 2:0 6 0
Witmer p ........ 1 0 0 0
Tolals ......... 9122712 0
Mt. Joy Regular .. 101 107 00x—9
Mt. Joy Old Timers 000 000 014—5
Two base hits—Alwine, Derr.
Home runs—Weaver. Sacrifices—
Shirk 2. Double plays—Derr to
Shirk to Myers. Base on balls—off
Witmer 4, Collins 1. Struck out—
bv Witmer 8, Collins 2. Winning
Witmer. Losing pitcher——
Collins, Umpire—Hendrix. Time—2.
rrr GG Gre me
Milton Grove Loses
Maytown jolted Milton Grove by
a 5b to 2 score in a game played on
Saturday on the Maytown field. The
winners took the lead in the first
inning and were ahead during the

remainder of the game. Scores:
Milton Grove y h o a e
Eshleman cf ...... 1 1 0 0 O
Boltiz 1 ......... 0 1.2 0 0
Ib -..... 0-113 1 0
Flody ¢ ......... 0 0 50 0
Thomp rf ........ ¥ 1 2.0 0
Kready p ...-.... 9 0 0 8 0
Blough 2b ....... 0 2 0 79 0
Good 85 ..-...... gg 1 1.1 0
R. Ginder 3p ..... 0 0 1 0 1
Totals ......... 9.979412 1
Maytown vy ho a e
Houseal 2b ...... i 1 2 5 0
Peck 1b ...... «0 1:13:00 0
Kibler ef ........ 1 1 2 0 0
Penwell ¢ ........ i 2 6.0 0
Bowers vf ....... 0 1 0 0 0
Tressler ss ....... 0) 0-1:4 0
Campbell p ...... 1 2 0 3 0
Trostle if ........ 0 0 2 0 0
"® Brace 3b ........ 1:0. 31 38 2
Totals ......... 5 82715 2
. Milton Grove .... 001 100 000—2
Maytown ........ 201 002 00x—5
Errors — Maytown, 2; Milton
n: Grove, 1. Two-base hits—Boltz, Peak
Houseal Three-base hits—Campbell.
! Stolen bases—Campbell, Houseal,
¢ Drace, Houseal. Left on bases—
Al Milton Grove, 3; Maytown, 4. Base
on balls—Off Campbell, 1; Kready,
ly 2. Struck out—By Campbell, 6;
g . Kready, 4. Hit by pitcher—By
Campbell, Blough. Winning pitcher
—Campbell. Losing pitcher—Krea-
dy. Umpires—Henderson and Hou-
seal. Time—1:30.
- etl Re ee.
Giants Win Final
The Milton Grove Giants closed
their baseball season with a 5 to
1 victory over Florin at the latter
place Sunday. R. Ginder’s pitching
one of the features of the game.
He allowed only two hits and
struck out nine batters. Eshel-
man’s homer also brought a round
of applamse from the fans. Smith
pitched a good game for the losers.
Scores:
URGES PLANTING
OF MORE HICKORY

Restocking of the woodlands of
Pennsylvania with hickory trees is
being encouraged by the Depart-
ment of Forests and Waters. The
hickories, officials said, are among
the most valued and distinctive
American treés. All but one of
the seventeen known species be-
long to North America, and six of
these occur in the forests of Penn-
sylvania, They are most common
in the southern, southeastern and
western parts of the State.
Hickory is a tree that deserves
to be favored in the farm wood-
lots in Southern Pennsylvania, it
was said and should be introduced
in mixture with other forest trees,
scattered singly or in small groups
in young forcsts or openings in
older stands where there is little
or no shade.
Young seedlings tolerate shade
but after the stands become older
they require opening up. The trees
grow slowly at first but then grow
well and by the twentieth year
should average twenty feet in
height. It is preferable to plant
the nuts, since the trees are diffi-
cult to transplant. The tap root
is very large, often becoming a
foot long in the first year. Fertile,
fresh soil should be selected. Nuts
are planted an inch or two below
the surface of the ground. Most
of the nuts, if planted in the fall,
should germinate the following
spring.
Hickory is one of .the hardest,
heaviest and strongest of our
woods, and although the total lum-
ber cut is not large compared with
pine and oak, has special qualities
for which no substitutes have been
ory” was handed down from the
found. The phrase “tough as hick-
early American settlers who were
quick to learn the peculiar merits
of the wood for agricultural pur-
poses and fuel. It stands at the
top of the list as a fuelwood. A
cord of hickory wood possesses as
great fuel value as a ton of coal.
It was valued by the Indians for
firewood and for bows because of
its elasticity.
The name “hickory” is
from the Indian name of a liquor
obtained by pounding the kernels.
The Indians pressed the nuts with
stones, and put them, shells and
all, mingled with water, into mor-
tars where they were pounded by
wooden pestalls.
derived
The resulting liquor was called
powcohiscora.
en eee tl Wren
LITTLE LAME JOE
By Irene F. Shatto
Little Lame Joe went hobbling
along,
A brave, brave child was he.
He did the chores and worked in-
doors
And cared for his juniors three.
He grew very tired from
"til night;
His strength was limited, see.
He worked on a mow, I'll tell you
how
He stayed so little and wee.
morning [*
He worked very steady, it had to
be done,
Until he was calléd in to tea.
Just as he was through the whistle
blew!
He lost all his balance, oh, me!
A doctor was summoned but
naught could be done,
Amputation was made at the
knee,
He hobbled about, day in and day
~ out. :
"Til his mother went out to a
bee.
VARIOUS PLANS TO STEAL TIME
AND MONEY FROM THE UNWARY
Bankers Association Official Tells How Young People
Are Fleeced in “Hokum Pokum” Movie Schemes—
The Investor Loses Savings by Listening
to Messrs. Slick and Smooth.

By W. R. MOREHOUSE
Public Relations Commission, American Bankers Assoelation
TE fabulous salaries paid stars of the first magnitude, and
the publicity of the “movies” naturally create longing in
‘he breasts of thousands of our young Americans to get into
SS motion pictures. Because so many are ready
noo to leave home, and risk everything on a
fling at motion pictures, unscrupulous per-
‘! sons have devised ways of fleecing these
ambitious young people out of their sav-
ings. “Hokum-pokum’’ schemes of various
kinds are used with great success. Fake
courses in the art of acting before the
camera, fake courses on how to make-up,
fake registration gags and screen tests, are
among the schemes used to separate these
thousands of young people from their cash.
The pilgrimage to the motion pictures
centers by thousands of novices usually ends
disastrously for the pilgrims. Naturally a
few are successful, but only a very, very
few, the ninety and nine meeting with dis.
appointment. The truth is, the number of
persons who seek to “break into” the movies
exceed the number of available positions by
one hundred to one, while in the realm of popular stars it is
thousands to one.
Don’t be misled by the promises of promoters of hokum-
pokum schemes that there is room
tor all, because this last year over Not surmising that he is being trap
100,000 young people knocked at the { ped and seeing only the big inherit
door for admission and were turned | ance which he ig led to believe he wil
away because there was no room on | goon receive, he draws the amount
the inside for them. Consult your | necessary from his savings account
banker or address the National Better | and sends it on, not knowing he is ac
Business Bureau, New York City, for | tually throwing it away. But he is
information or advice regarding any | for like thousands and thousands of
enterprise that seeks to gain posses: | other rainbow chasers, he parts with
sion of your mony. They will give | it for the last time.
disinterested counsel before it is too So-called estate schemes which have
late. produced thousands of “heirs” and at ¢
Also let every investor approached
by either Mr. Slick or Mr. Smooth
with a proposition yielding big divi-
dends remember that such assurances
always spell financial danger ahead.
To every investor who is
anced in making investments, in
words perhaps just a little green and
perhaps a little too easy. any offer
coming from this source should be
like a red flag warning to come to
1 complete stop.
Such investments as Mr. Slick or [i&
vr. Smooth offer are too good to be |¥ 22
rue and therefore they are not true. |?’
Slick, Smooth and Company are got
niracle workers although from their
sales talk you would infer that they |!
‘ould make you rich as if by magic.
No, they are not miracle worl cre—
1st slick and smooth.
The Estate Gag
Twenty-four “estates” representing
3Y billions of dollars have been used
as bait to interest a lot of savers and
finally bleed them of their savings.
The scheme is built around a sup-
posed search for the heirs to certain
phantom estates. At all costs these
heirs must be found. Every person | heavy loss to them have been worked
who can by any hook or crook, figure | under the following names:
it out that he is in anyway related to | Baker $ 250,000,000
the deceased are urged by some shy- | Chadwick 37,000,000
ster lawyer or genealogist to send in | Edwards ..ceeecececse 90,000,000
their names and their life history. Ingraham 500,000,000
Soon they receive glad tidings tell- | Hyde 360,000,000
ing them that their family tree can be | Jennings ...ceeeeceee 400,000,000
traced back to the deceased, in fact, | Hedges 250,000,000
they are a direct descendant and an | Kern 200,000,000

W.R. MOREHOUSE

The Pilgrimage to the Movies
heir at law. Leak 100,000,000
Like fake raffles everybody who re- | Shepherd ...ceceeeeee 175,000,000
sponds to the search 18 found to be a | Trotter 200,000,000
1,800,000,000
500,000,000
winner—in other words an “heir.” | Chase
Here is where the rainbow chaser | Townley ..eececceccees
gets trimmed. Before his claim to the | Webber ..ccecececees 50,000,000
mythical thousands can be pressed 80 | WeiS6 20,000,000
as to insure success a demand is made Again, before parting with your
cn him to advance attorney's fees and | money in any scheme you do not
pay the expense of tracing through | know all about consult your banker
his genealegy. or a Better Business Bureau.

Little Joe grew so weary he laid
down to nap
Along with his juniors three.
When Dolly, so quick, lighted a
wick,

COUPLE TENDERED A

| Ushers: Mr. Harry Engle and
Paul Earhart.
Waitresses: Misses Meda Longe-
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Longe- | necker, Ruth Witmer, Ada Shearer
WEDDING RECEPTION

Religious News
in Our Churches
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY |
BORO AND THE ENTIRE
SURROUNDING COM-
MUNITY
100 OO Tn Ww

Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor |
Church School at 9:30. :
D. C. Witmer, Superintendent.
Reformed Mennonite
Christ S. Nolt
There will be baptism services in
the Reformed Mennonite church at
Landisville next Sunday morning at
ten o'clock.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. Geo, A. Kercher, Pastor
Bible School 9:30 A. M.
Morning service 10:45 A. M.
Evening service 7 P. M.
Church of Brethren
Salunga, Pa.
Children’s Meeting will be held in
the Church of the Brethren at Sal-
unga on Sunday afternoon, Sept.
30th, at 2 o'clock. Following the
program Rev. Godfrey, of York, will
render an address.

219 West Main St.
Mt. Joy, Pa.
All who want something better
than they can get in the under !
world come to the Bible Pentecostal |
day and night Mission, on Saturday
at, 219 W. Main St., this place.
All are welcome.

Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Wm. H. Beyer, Pastor
9:30 A. M. Sunday School.
Dr. E. W. Garber, Supt.
Sermon by pastor 10:30 A. M.,,
730P. M.
Epworth League 6:30 P.M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30
PM
A hearty welcome.

St. Luke’s Episcopal! Church
Rev'd. William S. J. Dumvill, Rector
Sunday Services
Holy communion the first Sunday
of each month 10:30 A. M.
Sunday School 9:15 A. M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon 10:-
'80 A. M.
Even-song and address 7:30 P. M.
i Choir Rehearsal Wednesday even-
ing 7:30.

Florin U. B. Church in Christ
Rev. J. C. Deitzler, Pastor
Bible School 9:30 A. M.
Morning worship at 10:30 A. M.
Junior society at 5:15 P. M.
Intermediate Society 5:45 P. M.
Senior society at 6:30 P. M.
Evening worship at 7:15 P. M.
Choir rehearsal Tuesday at" 7:30.
Prayer service Thursday at 7:30
You are always welcome.
The First Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor
Church School 9:30 A. M.
H. S. Newcomer, Superintendent
Morning worship at 10:30. Theme,
“To Every Man His Work.”
Evening worship at 7:30. Theme,
“The Blessings of Religion.”
Rally Day will be observed both
in the Church School and in the ser-
vices of the Church,
Wednesday evening at 7:30
Prayer and Praise Service.
Church of God
Rev. I. A. MacDannald, D. D.,
Minister
Sunday School 9.30 A. M.
J. S. Hamaker Superintendent.
Sermon 10:30 A. M.
C.E 6:30P. M.
Leader: Mrs, Smeltzer,
Sermon 7:30 P, M.
Junior choir Wednesday 4 P. M.
Mid week service Wednesday 7:45
|P. M.
Choir rehearsal Thursday 7:30.

Mens’ chorus Thursday 8:30 P.M.
You are invited to worship with |

Ca
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Ding Ding! Ding Ding!
GIMME 233 ELIZABETHTOWN. DING DING!
DING DING! HELLO! IS THIS HASSINGER &
RISSER? Yes.” What is it please? This is Jake. I
just smashed my car to smithreens. Come out quick
and drag ’er in and put ’er in good shape. That’s all
I need to tell you, ’cause I know you can make ’er
look like new again.
Dear Friend: —
This is a frequent message we receive
on the ’phone. You can imagine how
poor Jake felt when his car was in the
shape he described it over the ’phone.
But Listen! Jake Knew when we were
through with his car it would look like new
again. We can take the dinge out of that
body or fender.
We have relieved many a heart-ache by
giving this efficient service with modern
equipment.
It would not be right to have you guess-
ing how JAKE’S car looked, so the picture
at the top shows why JAKE was so excited
and the one at the bottom explains why
JAKE said “fix ’er up.”
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Yours truly,
Hassinger & Risser
Phone 233 ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
il JH

on

WHY PAY RENT?
Paying rent is spending
money for which you never
get any returns. You can use
that same rent money in buy-
ing a home and eventually
you will own a property.
Isn’t that much better?

SEWING MACHINE
ALL STYLES
Needles—Oil—Repairing

Old Clock, with Wooden
Florin Jrs. rh oa ef hot Work Sa
; ; he flame she wanted to see. necker were tendered a wedding | Grace Dubble, Ada Sheaffer, Mary US.
rey preys 2 reception on Saturday at five Markley, Marie Hackman and Lil- stein Parts for all Machines
deers 3 : Little Joe woke up in the nick of clock. A sumptuous supper was lian Hottenstein. Evangelical Congrasarional Church i
» SS 4 time given to about one hundred guests.| Gift receivers: Miss Eva Ruhl ev. A. Lee Barnhart, Pastor ® ° a er
Smeltzer, ¢ ...... 0 012 2 0 To save the children three Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. | and Dora Koser Prayer services Wednesday 7:30 |
Smith, p ........ 1 1:0 2 he burned. the trek wee) Longenecker, Mr. and Many beautiful and useful BL Join the Mount Joy Build- § (Phone 5304.) 133 E. King St.
H £ 8 0 1 0 opm he burned, the truth waslie wy rer | and Eis Musieal Posst Thurday 7:45 PML; ati
By TE learned Samuel Witters, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. |were received. hie A oD Celine ing and Loan Association and LANCASTER
Anderson, 2b .... 0 i 0.0 Ol Wien mother returned from. the | Longenecker and children, Lineaus,| They will go to housekeeping in Laois Fehoars Fran 7200 y | § it will help you get a home. s PA.
oe ) 1 : : 2 : 0 Morning wors S ay :30 | :
Shetin I weiss 2 2 0 e : bee. Samuel, Dorothy, Ethel and Wm, |the spring on the farm formally|a n sp Since the first stock was
J n A « A a Yt ” a. i,
ine, cI ........ J Jo Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Long, of {the M. B. Heistand farm, along Rally Day Service Sunday 2:00 Sores five nosy ago, over
Te oor +, sleeps in peace by the | Rothsville; Mr. and Mrs. Howard |the Manheim Pike. IP. M ? shares were sold.
I a oo 1 | I € tne cean | ro 1 L: x 4. |
th Totals ........ 1 22711 side, | Kreic er, and _ child, Floy, and Mr. Arthur W. Longenecker and| Bishop Heil will be the speaker. | Next Series Opens Oct. 1 For a Good Clean
nd. G. Giants 7 h o a e| 'Neath the weeping willow tree. ji and Mrs. Norman Zug and son, bride just returned from their six| K.L. C. E. Sunday 6:45 P. M. | JOIN NOW
thashelman, of .... 2 1 2 0 1! The angels peep while the willows | Galen, of Ephrata; Mr. Emanuel | weeks’ extensive auto trip through| Topic: Goals for Our Society. . AVE and HAIR CUT
bifioyd, ¢ ........ 0.0 9 2 0f weep, | Fry, John, E ma and Naomi Wit- the western states. Although they| Leader: Rev. A, L. Barnhart. Mount Joy Building and
Evans, 2b ....... I 2 2 5 0] And calin the racine sea | ters, Earl, Ellen and Mildred Long- |traveled seven thousand miles, they | Evening worship Sunday 7:30 P.M s..as at a richt
1b ..... 1 2:10 0 0} x | hector, Ellen Jane Longenecker, |didn’t even have a flat tire during | Come and Worship with us. | Loan Association gl brice go lo
Kready, 3b ...... 0. 0 10 0 { of Lititz; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mark-|the entire tri yy |
eT Text ATOve that. AY - a IE = 1 13 i 2 1p. . . NG , S. T°
Thome, rf ....... 0.2 2.00 or Sts p? ove that a man cannot [1 and children, Abraham and GC eee Groom the Timber Tract | ® By Sec’ kh 5) :
V. Ginder, If ..... 9 0 1°90 glia] fasier Wid 118 miles an hour. | James, of Le xington; Mr. and Mrs. Some tracts of timber may pro- rym . 3 Secly 13M
Berrier, ss ...... 0 2 0 2 Olga nme Longenecker and sons, Linn| p ren kay Healy KeeD fitably be cut for saw logs, poles %
R. Ginder, p ..... I 10 1 ss 1 Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Nath-[, [°°¢ anc protection aid in cD. ,, .4n wood, by taking out the: a
2 JUCK 8S ........ 1:1 ng turkeys fit. tam s i- | 5 nh i \T
oa | EE. Birk lif ........ bg 1 3 Longenecker, Mr. and Mrs, oF Th gi ig hiv | larger trees, the smaller ones be- | E Main St., MOUNT Joy, PA.
Totals ........ 5. 92710 LIM. Harry e ...... 0 1 4 7 en Souders and daughter, love r, and most rer Inch ante |ing left to groy anl make the next I AM NOW OFFERING Ladies’ and Children’s Hair
M.G G .002210000—5|Gilbert rf ........1 1 2 0 o]Jane of Doylestown; Mr. and Mrs. | resistance to colds. Cod liver oil {crop. Other timberland tracts may | Cutting a Specialty,
¥ Jrs. ... 000000010—1Ember,efp...... 0 0 0 1 0 Martin Longenecker and daughter, | also is beneficial. Late hatched, | Pe greatly improved by another | Old Chests
Two base hits—Evans and Smith{E. Harry pef .... 1 1 1 4 ¢ | Barbara Anne, of Mt. Joy; Mr. and |immature, and thin birds should | method of cutting or thinning. : 5
Three base hits—Thome, MeLesgt- | A he Sada Mrs. Ira Longenecker and child- have shelter at night from the cold. |Trees of the less valuable kinds Chairs, of All Kinds We Have on Hand at All
lin. Home runs—Eshelman. Stol- OtaiS 4 8 30 13 0 |ren, Miriam, Jeanette, May and] ———- ee and the smaller, over-crowded, | . .
“=n bases—Anderson. Left on bas-| Met, Joy r bh o a ollra Ir, Mr. Nathontel Minnich, off crooked, and large-limbed or Dressers, of All Kinds Times a Supply of
es—Milton Grove Giants, 4; Florin | Ellis ef ......... GC. 0 4. 0 0 Manheim; Mr. and Mrs. Amos| h Pick Good Seed Corn “horny” trees should be cut out. Old Bureaus
Jrs., 0. Base on balls—Off Ginder,|Laskewitz ef ..... 0 1 2 0 o|Wolgemuth and daughters, Naomi | a > Jen Seed goth Js in the This will leave the straight, thrifty | Corner Cupboards Fresh Dressed
0; Smith, 1. Struck out—By Gin-| Myers Ib ieee 1 313 0 0 and Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Graybill 28 a Tp 30 : larger trees for developing high- | Bedroom Suites
der, 9; Smith, 11. Hits—Off Smith |Shirk 2b ......... 0 1 5 2 0|Wolgemuth and son, Samuel, Mr. | De Cars. Pe oe ol d Re > th jgrade and high-priced forest pro- | : ®
9 in 9 innings; off Ginder 2 in gi Derr DS air 2 2 0 4 0|and Mrs. Paul Markley and son, | pucked ya there rr no iy of | ducts. Parlor Suites
jnnings. Winning pitcher—R. Gin- | i 2 : g 3 0 | John Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Mil- | powing what kind of plants pro TT. Tables IC Ud RS
: : : . | Schne ive 0 2 » Swarr [snowing ) » = :
der. Losing pitcher—Smith. Time | po vey = 12 8 : 0 ton Swarr, of E. Petersburg; Rev. {duced them, and effective selection 5 Observed Yum Kippur | All Kinds of Glassware
As, poor. 0% 3.3 of 5 Chu used and lie Yon ev Daviof 4} Old Clock -
Be siren . © Vlters, Mary and Martha, of Man-| tonement, was observed all over the
A RE EE I : i yr" 1 | .
LOCAL NINE DEFEATED stale 8 15 20 heim; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Weid- | world from sunset Sunday to sun- | Old Guns & Pistols
| Totals ......... > 15 30 13 0 man and daughters, Arlene and] Want s Clear Farm! set Monday by the Hebrew race. Krall 3 Meat Market
. 002 200 0 002—6 I have a 130-acre farm 1% miles | 1t calls for a general suspension of West Main St., MOUNT Joy

wii s Catharine, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ar- i
a Chestnut Hill ... 101 011 0 000—4 Ar-| from Middletown, 20 acres wood- ; : 1 :
Two runs in the tenth ining | Two base hit=—Spice, Myers, hold and daughter, Dorothy, of | land, buildings in good Shape, IF Sg Vous Rowse
gave the Mount Joy A. A. a 6 to 4 | Weaver, 3; Hendrix. Sacrifices— | Manheim; Emmert Gibble, Mr. | pleasant place te live Price only Sr RR Clean SHAVE OF
Martin Hoffer, Mr. and Mrs. Cletis | S20 for a quick sale.
Chestnut Hill ball { spice, Derr. Double plays—Derr to Happy Darrenkamp HAIR CUT STOP AT THE
© wietory over the
Base on balls—Off | Frey and
‘club at the latter place Sunday af- | Shirk to Myers. Can be earned in a few MARKETS
daughter, Hulda, Mrs.

|
and will be | Most holy day of the year by Jews.
f

: : > ol ; : Er Th | years with tobacco crop. Call or
Jormoen. Soares Bc a olan. Stuck ov. By Hen. Tell of Miss Eliz-| phone Jno. E. Schroll, Mt Joy. | Wheat, per bushel ......... $1.25 231 Mt. Joy 34, W. F. CONRAD
u i JOLIE, 3; rry, «; I Ge = 18 1 shey, Mr. aron roff, | Pa. on Mov ’
Spice 3b 1 2 0 2 0ling pitcher—Hendrix. Losing pit. | Viola Keeney, Miss Ella Fomey, 2 Fors, Per Dushel sins su S116 | 8 MOUNT JOY, PA. BARBER SHOP
BH ......... 0: 1 cher—Harry. mpires—Floyd and | Miss Katie Lindemuth, Mr. and| All women, like all men. are Butte Tn oe
e : ny muth, 8 , are Butter, WB, inves oss marl4-tf §| PEN Ev
Birk 2b ....... 0 0 1 4 0 Houck. Time—1:55. Mrs. Raymond Ginder. more or less vain, Int pe ai ding i i SVENINGS ND SATUR,