PAGE FOUR
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

Mt. Joy Defeats
Middletown 12-0
VISITORS CAME HERE WITH
TEAM OF YOUNGSTERS AND
PLAYED WELL AGAINST
LOCALS THANKSGIV-
ING DAY

The Mt. Joy gridders ran rough-
shod over the Middletown gridiron
warriors Thursday morning on the
Brown Athletic Field and succeeded
in handing the Dauphin county vis-
jtors a shut out by walloping them
by a 12 to 0 score.
Several fumbles on the part of
the Middletown aggregation proved
extremely costly to the visitors, and
assisted in spelling defeat at the
very outset of the battle.
During the first half of the game
the battle was about even but Mt.
Joy succeeded in exhibiting their
superiority in a small manner, when
after consistent line plunges and
hard effective center rushes, they
landed the first touchdown shortly
before the end of the half.
Launching numerous aerial at-
tacks in the early part of the fray,
consisting of forward and lateral
passes, enabled Mt. Joy to nose a-
head for several long and effective
gains, which Middletown found dif-
ficult to combat.
Laskewitz succeeded in complet-
ing several beautiful long end runs
for 30 and 35 yards, enabling Mt.
Joy to forge ahead with unrestricted
rapidity, and assisting Brandt to
erush through near the end of the
first half for the first touchdown of
the game,
Cain proved to be the Middle-
town ace, and exhibited practically
the only offensive work on the part
of the visitors.
Throughout the second half of the
game Mt Joy succeeded in retaining
the ball within their own territory
for the majority of the period. Sev-
eral attempted aerial attacks prov-
ed successful for Middletown, but
the clever interception of Mt. Joy,
soon enabled the Lancaster coun-
tians to regain possession of the
ball.
During the third quarter, Middle-
town appeared unable to withhold
the terrific attack of the locals, and
H. Schatz who was bear in receiving
passes, had little difficulty in smash-
ing through Middletown’s line of de-
fense for the second touchdown.
The Entertainers

New Haven street,
Day entertained: Dr. E. Clarence
Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shonk
and daughters, Mary and Julia, and

M’town-0 Position Mt. Joy-12
Krodel left end G. Germer
Coble left tackle N. Mateer
Vance left guard Showalter
Hoffstot center Showalter
Melman right guard W. Mateer
Worrowe right tackle Horst
Reider right end R. Schatz
Welsh quaterback Laskewitz
Springer left halfback Metzler
Prowell right halfback H. Schatz
Cain fullback Brandt
Score by Periods 1st 2nd 3rd 4th TI
M'town 00 0 0—0
Mt. Joy 8 00 0-12
Substitutes, Middletown: Eveler
for Welsh; Young for Coble; Rife
for Springer; Houser for Vance;
T.utz for Powell; Mt Joy: Neiss for
brand, Gutshall for Seneider; Ellis
for Laskewitz; Kling for R. Schatz;
Dommel for G. Germer; Klugh for
Mateer; Collins for Horst. Tcuch-
downs: Mt. Joy: Brandt, H. Schatz.
Referee, W. Ellis. Umpire, G.
Schneider. Head linesman, K. Ger-
mer. Time of periods, 12 minute
quarters.
ia
LOCALS DEFEAT
BELMONT CLUB 24-0
Scoring in three of the four per-
jods, Mt. Joy A. A. bumped the Bel-
mont Club of Harrisburg, Sunday
afternoon. The final score was 24-0.
The locals displayed a good brand
of football and outplayed their
Dauphin county rivals during the
entire game. Their offensive drive
worked smoothly, while their de-
fensive was like a stone wall.
The winners started on their
march to victory in the first period
and two touchdowns were register-
ed. In the second quarter they a-
gain crossed the goal-line and the
last score was made in the fourth
period.
Belmont played good ball in the
third period and besides holding the
locals managed to work the ball to
the Mt. Joy 25 yard line. Here they
were held and Mt Joy took the ball.
In the final period, the Harrisburg
club again threatened to score, this
time bringing the ball to the nine
yard line, but like the previous at-
tempt, they were stopped.

Belmont-0 Position Mt. Jov-24
G. Germer left end Kyle
Klugh left tackle B. Hurst
Schneider left guard A. Hurst
Showalter center Anderson
W. Mateer right guard Strum
Horst right tackle Skinner
Brown right end M. McCrome
1. Ellis quarterback D. McCrome
H. Schatz left Qalfback Peace
Brandt right halfback Kleinyoung
Neiss fullback Lower
Periods 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Ti
12 6 0 6—24
Belmont o 0 0 0— 0
Substitutes: Mt. Joy: Laskewitz
for L. Ellis, E. Mateer for Brown,
Collins for Horst, Kaley for Klugh,
Mentzler for H. Schatz, Gutschall
for Schneider, Leonard for Gut-
schall, E. Mateer for Brown, Schnei-
der, for Kaylor, Klugh for Metzler;
Belmont: Shaeffer for Kleinyoung,
Alberts for Peace, Finley for Sturn,
Kunkle for B. Hurst, C. Kepler for
Lower, K. Kepler for D. McCrome,
Lower for Skinner, H. Kepler for
Kyle. Touchdowns: Mt. Joy,
Germer 1, L. Ellis 1, Neiss 2. Re-
feree, W. Ellis. Umpire, Schneider.
Head linesman, Germer,
Score by
Mt. Joy
When it's job printing you need,
anything from a card to a book, we
are at your service. of
When it's job printing you need,
anything from a card to a book, we
are at your service.
| MAYTOWN HIGH DEFEATS
ALUMNI, 36 TO 20 SCORE
Shoemaker with six

Maytown H. S.
Field Foul Tls.
Goals Goals
Picked From Our
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lieberher.
Mr. Chas. Hemperly, all of Washing- Campbell, FF... uss 5 10
ton, D. C. Demmy, F 4 0 8
Dr. Rice entertained in the after-|_. . 1 For rr done 0 0 0
noon thirty-five neighbors and Knisley, C
friends, by throwing on a screen a H. Keiser, 8-C ..... 0 0 0
number of interesting moving pic- Miller, Gorrie 0 0 0
tures of places in New York, Pa, Sweigart, G ....... 0 0 0
Virginia, Washington, D. C., and wm 1% mt em
also views of places and persons in Motals .... J. ok 9 0 18
Mt. Joy, which he had recently tak-
en with his moving picture camera. Field Foul Tls
He also showed one reel of Col Goals: Coat
Lindberg and the Spirit of St. Louis Soa 02.3
as he left for and arrived in Paris. M. Keiser, F ....... 9 0 18
Sload, F ..... 000 1 1 3
With Daniel Wolgemuth’s C. C ven 0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wolgemuth,|pchieman, S-C ..... 0 0 0
of near Strickler’s Church, enter-im. ne G a 0 0 0
tained a number of friends at their Hershey, 0 0 0
home in honor of their daughter, Si ry Lo
Miss Fannie Wolgemuth, of Mes- io. ion 10 1 21
siah Bible College, at Grantham, Same officials,
who spent the holidays at her etl Wieser
home. The following guests were| «pj IND PERIOD” IS CAUSE
i present on Thanksgiving evening: OF MANY NIGHT ACCIDENTS
Misses Dora Koser, Kathryn Gish, |
Edna Frey, Anna Martha Wolier | The “blind period” that follows
Naomi Wolgemuth, Mary Shelby, |immediately after a motorist has
Elizabeth Mummau, Ruth Hershey,
Martha Wolgemuth, Esther Wolge-
muth, Fannie Wolgemuth, Messrs. |
guests at their home on West Main
street, on Thanksgiving Day, in-
cluding their children and families,
as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Schroll and children, Elmer, Viola,
Robert, Oliver and Esther, of near
town; Mrs. Morris Ream and
children, Mary, Nora, Brandt, Dan-
iel, of Newville; Mrs. Mildred
Brandt, of Lancaster; Mr. William
Brandt, Miss Arlene O’Hara, of
Heistand and Eugene Brandt, all of
| town.
Ae
FORMER MT. JOY MAN
MAKES NUMEROUS BEQUESTS
The Mennonite Children’s Home,
at Millersville, is named as a bene-
ficiary in the will of Joseph H. Cas-
sel, of Reading, wealthy owner of
chain grocery stores, who died last
week in York county. The bulk of
the estate is valued at half a mil-
lion dollars.
One-third of the estate is left to
the widow; $10,000 to a son, Amos
M. Cassel, and $30,000 to a daugh-
ward Harshaw, of Philadelphia, are
left realty in California to convert
into cash and “use in the Lord's
work in any way they see fit.”
Plymouth Brethren church, of West
Reading, received $1,000. After
three years, two of his employes,
Howard Rentz and Asa Erb, are
given the privilege of buying his
stores.
In addition to the Millersville
Home, Home for Crippled Children,
Mr. Cassel was born in Manheim,
this county, and opened his first
grocery store at that place. Later
they moved to Mount Joy, then to
Reading. At the time of his death
he owned and operated 31 stores in
Reading and vicinity.
A
Sues for $500 Damages
Charles W. Eaby, attorney for B.
Frank Snavely, of the Consumers
Tce Company, has brought suit in
Common Pleas Court against Harry
is alleged to have occurred in Lam-
peter in August.
been exposed to the dazzling rays
of headlights not in proper focus is
automobile
§ responsible for many
Ira Wolgemuth, Irvin Engle, Harold | accidents, according to J. Borton
Wolgemuth, Edgar Gish, David president of the Keystone
Heisey, Clyde Slaymaker, Everett | Automobile Club.
Martin, Harold Pyke, and Samuel “Danger from glaring headlights
Brubaker. connot be over-emphasized,” said
With Daniel Brandt's Mr. Weeks. “Very few motorists
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brandt realize that while the ‘blind period’
entertained quite a number of lasts they are covering from 36 to
75 feet of highway, depending up-
on the speed of their car at the
moment the glare strikes. A car
traveling at the very moderate rate
of 25 miles an hour covers almost
37 feet per second and it is not
uncommon for the ‘blind period’ to
extend over two and sometimes
intensity of the light projected in-
three seconds, depending upon the
to the eyes.
“This explains many night acci-
Williamsport; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Brandt, of Hummelstown; Miss dents, particularly the running
Mary Flowers, of Elizabethtown; down of pedestrians along the high-
Mr. Andrew Martin, Mrs. Benj. ways. Walkers make the mistake
of thinking they are in plain view
of the driver, because his own light
beams shine on them, whereas in
many instances his eyes have not
recovered from the glare shock in
time to avert accident.
“While the problem will never
be solved until every individual
motorist makes it a matter of per-
sonal duty to keep his headlights
in proper focus, the knowledge of
danger ought to have a sobering
effect on the careless car owner
and contribute in no small degree
to the ultimate banishment of the
headlight menace.”

ter, Emily C. Smith. There are| Found Pleasure Only
smaller bequests to relatives but 3 : . :
! in Business Triumph
the bulk of the remainder of the . P
: I'he American business man, taking
estate goes to charity. his vacation abroad, is one of the most
George H. McCondless and Ed- >
depressing sights of the Riviera. ac-
cording to Lloyd Morris, writing ip
Harper's.
“1 recall an Atnericun whom 1 met
on the terrace of a restaurant in the
hills back of Nice,” be says. “His
wife had inveigled him into taking a
winter holiday; it was so much more
smart, she said, than a summer vaca
tion. They had come tv the Riviera
for the winter. 1 inquired whether he
was enjoying it. ‘Enjoying it? H—I,
no!” He spat expressively. ‘Bur I'll
tell you, he added. his eyes lighting
Allentown; the Bethony Orphans’ ip, ‘back howe my factory has just
Home, Womelsdorf, and Lutheran| yl 4 thousand beds. New hotel in
Orphans’ Home, Topton, share| Cleveland. Had u wire today. He
in the residue of the es-| stared off into the distance. He didn't
ate.
see the vineyards In the valley below
or the blue Mediterranean, tramed by
hills. And when he added wistfully.
‘I wish I was ther¢ now,” | knew what
ne saw—a thousand beds, in crates
stamped with his name, on the ship
ping platform of his busy factory.”
nr A nn
MARKETS
Wheat, per bushel ......... $1.25
Corn, per bushel ........... $1.18
Lard, per lb. ....... canvas 1D
Butter, per Ib, 85
Eggs, per dozen .......... .50-.556
rr ee A Meer
M. Witmyer, of Manheim, to re-
cover $500 damages following an| Consistent and NOT spasmodic
automobile accident. The accident|davertising always pays best. Each
time you stop advertising, the pub-
lic thinks you quit business. “tf
A A —

When it’s job printing you need,
anything from a card to a book, we
are at your service. tf
Thomas Hussey, of Batavia, N.
Y.. has worn the some hat for half

a century.

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Eberle, Mr.
and Mrs. Emanuel Hendrix, daugh-
ter, Pearl, of town, and Mr. Earl
Wolgemuth, of Elizabethtown, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Witmer Eb-
erle, at Camp Hill, on Sunday.
Miss Naomi Wolgemuth, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wolge-
muth, and Miss Martha Sentz, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Sentz, left Tuesday evening for
Arcadia, Fla., where they will
spend the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Sheaffer
daughter, Kathryn. and Miss Anna
Shoop, of Elizabethtown; Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Barnes and children,
Gloria and Jimmie, of Lancaster;
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, of Hagers-
town, Md.; Mr. Clinton Campbell,
of Wayne, were Thanksgiving Day
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shoop.
pia
and

Sample of Tact That
Es
Christmas--—11me

to Save |

Zl
Percent.
Interest

. rN
ws wu Weekly Card Bask
and Their Guests! the Maytown High School boys eekly Lar as et i
basket ball team in a 36 to 20 |
(From page 1) victory over the Alumni quintet at | (From Page One) B®
With Eli Shenk’s | Maylowsn Friday night. Stoner and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Peifer and | ®
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shenk entertain- | Arntz starred for the goals. children, Charles, June and Robert, | #
ed the following on Thanksgiving: | In the preliminary game the! visited at Elizabethtown, Sunday. |B
Mr. Geo. Warfel, of Lancaster; Mr. Alumnae defeated the Maytown| Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Pennell, of ®
and Mrs. Morris Ginder and family High School girls varsity by a score Lancaster, spent Thursday with his |B
of Mastersonville; Mr. and Mrs. Al- (of 21 to 18. | parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pennell, |B 2}
len Bates and Mrs. Earl Mumma Maytown H. S. Miss Ethel Newcomer, of Hood | &
and daughter Marie. Field Foul Tis. |College, spent Thanksgiving with |
‘With Philip Gibbons { Goals Goals her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ww. | 3 Percent.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gibbons Keiser, F .......... 3 2 8 | Newcomer. | 3
entertained at a duck and ham din- | L. Smith, BT 0 2 1 5| Mr. and Mrs. James Shoop and Interest
ner on Thanksgiving Day the fol-| Albright, F ........ 2 1 5 daughter, Iva, spent Sunday with #
lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Rus-! Shoemaker, C ...... 6 1 13 | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barnes ,at|#
sell Bishop and children, of C ......... 1 0 g | Lancaster. : 3
bethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gut- Brille Go... 0 0 of Miss Eleanor Bennewit, of Lan- 2
shall and son, of Highspire; Mr. P. Trostle, G ....... 0 1 1! caster, visited her grandfather, Mr.|%
and Mrs. Foster Conner, Walter, | Gilbert, G ......... 1 0 9 John Pennypacker, and family, ov-| &
Violet, Ethel and Jane Gibbons, of Derstler, G ........ 0 0 oer the week end. |
this place. aa lM any Mrs. Con Pray,
> yo naa izabethtown, an rs. pler, of | i
With Harry Fishburn's Touts sia $ 3 Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and | §
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishburn, Alumni Mrs. Amos Wolgemuth. |
of near town, gave a Thanksgiving Field Foul Tls. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hawthorne | 2
dinner to the Messiah Orphanage Goals Goals and three sons spent Wednesday, | j
children, of Florin, which number-| Arntz, 3 0 6| Thursday, and Friday with their |
ed about seventeen. The workers) Beshler, FF vr 1 2 4 daughter, at Oaklyn, N. J. Nn Shopping.
at the Orphanage were also present | Stoner, C .......... 4 0 8 Mrs. E. M. Trexler spent Mon- H
In the evening a cottage prayer Smith, 0 2 2! day in town. She is returning to i
meeting was held at the Fishburn | Staley, G .......... 0 0 0 | Huntingdon, after spending several | ¥
home, which the children and work-{Trone, G .......... 0 0 0 | weeks at West Reading. A
ers attended. —_— o_o ain Som Wehmeyer and children, i
. Totals ...... 0.0 8 4 20|Marion, illiam and Dorothy, of
Mr, ane A on| Referee, Donmer. Scorekeeper, Philadelphia, spent the day here
on Thanksgiving | Kirk. Timekeeper, Brown. with his brother-in-law and wife,
RARER PANEER

New Christmas Savings Clubs are now starting
at this Bank. and you are most cordially invited to
join. A small amount deposited weekly will insure
you a handsome sum for next year’s Christmas
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MOUNT JOY, PA.
SIE TE TET TE IR TEE IRIE TET CEILI PETE TEE TERA FEILER ATER ITE IEEE REET

buy more at the

KR

Made Blaine Famous
One year James G. Blaine visited
Homburg and the prince of Wales
at once invited him to luncheon.
Blaine’s retort to a question delighted
every American im the place. One of
the guests was the then duke of Man
chester, ap old man and a great tory.
When the duke grasped that Blaine
was a leading American and had been
a candidate for the Presidency of the
United States all his old toryism was
aroused and he was back in the days
of George III. To the horror of the
prince the duke said to Mr. Blalne:
“The most outrageous thing in all his-
tory was your rebellion and separation
from the best government on earth.”
He said much more before the prince
could stop him.
Blaine, with that grace and tact for
which he was so famous, smilingly
said: “Well, your grace if George [11
had had the sense, tact and winning
qualities of his great grandson, our
host, it is just possible that we might
now be a self-governing colony in the
British empire.”
The answer relieved the situation
and immensely pleased lhe host.—
From ‘My Memories of Eighty Years.’
by Chauncey M. Depew.
a see re DQ Ce 89
The Bulletin is always prompt in
the delivery of all printing.

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?

Join the Mount Joy Build-
ing and Loan Association and
it will help you get a home.
Since the first stock was
offered five months ago, over
400 shares were sold.
JOIN NOW
Mount Joy Building and
Loan Association
H. ENGLE, Pres.
E. M. BOMBERGER, Sec'y.

APPLES and CIDER
For sale by the gallon or barrel.
We have choice Stayman Winesap,
Grimes Golden, Smokehouse, and
others. Apples sold in any quan-

tity.
We sell from our stand along the
highway or at our orchards.

Fairview Orchards
FLORIN, PA. oct10-tf
FOR A GOOD CLEAN SHAVE OR
HAIR CUT STOP AT THE
WwW. F. CONRAD
BARBER SHOP
“PFN EVENINGS
ALL DAY SATURDAY

and Christmas Gifts are awaiting their approval.
Garvin Store
MOUNT JOY people like to shop where variety is large, where they know
they get satisfaction, where they know quality merchandise is sold at Lowest
Prices—that’s why they come to Garvin's, Lancaster’s Big Cash Department
Store where Half a Million Dollars’ worth of winter apparel, home needs
Saving Fund Checks will
Next Door to the
Court House
Lancaster, Pa.

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Whatever your job printing needs ma
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RINTING |
y be, we can take care of
them and turn out a job that will be a delight to the eye.
It increases the value of your advertising matter
tenfold. We can take care of both big and
small jobs at exceptionally low prices.
Work turned out promptly — no
hs :
4 waiting. Come in and consult us
on your printing problems!
Estimates cheerfully
furnished!
9.
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THE BULLETIN
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Roto igri alee oder iodo dette trod RS

STONE
Before placing your order
elsewhere, see us.
Crushed Stone. Also manufac
turers of Concrete Blocks,
Sills and Lintels.
J, N. STAUFFER & BRO,
MOUNT JOY, PA.
HOW ARE YOUR SHOES?
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG
BRING THEM IN
CITY SHOE
REPAIRING CO.

JEWELER
For a Good Clean
SHAVE and HAIR GUT
at a right price go to
“Cap” Williams
E. Main St., MOUNT JOY, PA.
Ladies’ and Children’s Hair
Cutting a Specialty.
1847 ROGERS
SILVERWARE
Don. W. Gorrecht
Mt. Joy, Pa

OYSTERS R IN SEASON
SW SW
I have the Best Oysters.
in Town

Try Them and Convince Yourself,
Sold in Any Quantity, always
fresh and one purchase will malas
you a regular customer.
Garden Spot Restaurant
West Main St, MT. JO