© * TAKEN FROM THE ‘WEDNESDAY, MAY 8th, 1929 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. PAGF™ Sl ©) © Q Q Q . - © £5) Q Q 9 : Q = @EEEE® 65% @E@© Penna. Weekly 3 4 ©) © Industrial Notes S @| West Penn Electric Company's © tracks being removed from Union- . © [tes main street. 2 Oy © Contracts awarded for five steel bridges to be built on first 17 miles © of 38-mile extension of Pittsburgh © ! and West Virginia railroad from Open Mills to Connellsville. © Wilkinsburg—Auditorium annex | at local high school completed. ORO © © ® © © © | © = © = © © | © | © 9 NST S agit ® ® © © © © © CREE © £5 >) | © 0© POPE W. T. Grant Company opened a © © | chain store in Samer Building, Mt. B Wooddale—Community Hall un- o #2 construction here will have a | S¢ ating capacity of 700 persons. ; Cornerstone laid for $1,000,000 A | annex to the Montgomery County | courthouse in Norristown. Modern new platform lights in- © stalled around Pittsburgh & Lake Erie railroad station at East Mo- 'nongahela. @ Philadelphia—A 17-story club- house to be erected at 16th and ® Locust streets for University Club. Elizabethville — Williamstown ©® Gas Company granted permit to extend lines in this section. © oO Grand View Hospital at Sellers- ville will be opened fer public in- spection May 12. Red Lion appropriated $150,000 for erection of Federal building. Holmesburg — Pla progressing for erection of two wings to pre- prison building in this place. Columbia — opened for sent id= 10S @ ®© © © ©) © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © @EEOE Hoosier CREEEEE® An ‘exhibit of You are invited to attend the Kitchen Furniture Fair at this store, May 11 to 18 modern kitchen equipment GARFIELD SHEARER ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA. construction of Susquehanna River bridge between here Wrights- ville; structure will appro- ximately $3,000,000. Lansdale — J. L. and cost Freed & Son's garage and sales agency extensive- ly improved, Lewistown — Chain shoe store {opened in renovated quarters of | National Building, Lincoln Highway to be for distance of five miles Guldens and New Oxford. Sprague Memorial Hall, newest addition to Wyoming Seminary’s group of buildngs in Kingston, re- cently dedicated. California derway at ers College. Concrete Products Company ened new plant in Chalfont, Western Union Telegraph [pany installed new Simplex tele- | graph .equivment at Dexdale Hos- iery Company plant in Lansdale. Philadelphia — Old Free Library building will be razed preparatory te construction of 500 room hotel. Industrial product of Ambridge Hl during 1928 valued at nearly $50,000,000. rebuilt between Improvements un- California State Teach- op- Com- SE | Used Tractors for Sale Barnard Tractor & Equipment Compaty Inc. 15th & Mayflower Sts., HARRISBURG, PA. Bell Phone 20417 Dealers in “CATERPILLAR” TRACTORS, KILLEFER DEEP TILLAGE TOOLS, RUSSELL ROAD MACHINERY, HOLT COMBINED HARVESTERS Philipsburg—Construction of the = | CARD BASKET high school building will begin : shortly. Bryn Mawr—Additional equip- "PERSONAL MENTION ABOUS ment installed at Powers’ Service No. 101—Fordson, condition .............. ra $180.00 Yay RS ‘niture factory of Hun- No. 102—International 10-20, 1 year old, fine condition $700.00 5 4 BRT Sarton) 4 ap No. 104—Samson, 3% years old, fair shape ........ $250.00 | Mr. Chas. J. Bennett has gone on er os i) a No. 106—Cletrac “W”, 6 years old, good condition $600.00 {a trip to Harlingen, Texas when he Philadelphia office No. 107—Bates Stecl Mule, 8 years old, fair shape $175.00 { will inspect his real estate holdings. building will be built at 17th a No. 112—Witte, 1 Cyl. Kerosene or Gasoline, 2 yrs. old $150.00 No. 113—DMoline, 5 years old, with plow, good condition a No .115-—Samson, model “M”’, § yrs. old, fair condition $175.00 a No. 116-—Cletrac, Model “W”, used 2 wks. in 1% yrs, ke now 0 i... is Re. ihe eis $200.00 = No. 117—Farmall, new last year, ‘excellent condition, MOWer extray i Ln a $800.60 f No. 118—International 10-20, 2 yrs. old, good condition, 3 includes two-bottom plow ........ 50... ....... $700.00 = No. 119—Huber 12-24, 5 yrs. old, used only for thresh. $500.00 a No. 120—Case separator with blower and weigher ... $400.00 u. No. 121-—Farmall, brand new, price on application a Ne. 122—Fordson, 2 yrs. old, with plow and dise, all = a ne Shape eae $500.00 a No. 123—Holt Five ton, new track, less than year ago $500.00 & Above tractors are listed for sale by us as a Special service = to our customers. They are offered subject’ to inspection where a they now are. Please refer to proper number in your reply. y8-2 {I TO OO rT Mov- at Ar- Wellsbhoro—Vitaphone and ietone equipment installed cadia Theatre. | Mr. Walter Posey, head .of the Sansom at cost of $210,000. { Lancaster Iron Works, made a Cornerstone laid for courthouse | very pleasant call on the editor on {annex at Norristown. Monday. Bridge will be constructed across | Charles Godshalk, of Trenton, N.| Rock Hill Creek on Belmont Ave- J., and Harold Leib, of Philadel-|nue, Merion Station. | phia, visited relatives here over the Damascus — $42,995 contract is week end. awarded for construction of new Mrs. Amy Peoples and Mrs, Edna | school building. Witmer and daughter Louella spent Coatesville—Construction of a Sunday at the home of Mr. and |plant for International Coal Car- Mrs. J, S. Brubaker at Enola, with |bonization Company progressing the formers sister. rapidly. | Mrs. James Shoop accompanied Hamburg—Two-story brick busi- Loy Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barnes|ness structure will be built on N. Third Street. Coatesville — Speakman property to be extensively ed by new owner. Honesdale—The contracts were awarded. April 30 for construction of three -bridges in Wayne Co. Coatesville—Plans discussed for {and children, Gloria and Jimmie, spent the week end in Greencastle | with Mr. Barnes’ parents. Mr. Alfred Furlong of New York, and Miss Martha Trumpfheller of Lancaster, ‘were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gerber on New Haven street. Hotel improv- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Curgan, Mr. opening of Third Avenue. and Mos HB. Pens” fl Lebovitz & Som nd Me and Vrs qd Cf of |oved factory to new factory Leones ner Na Ra which will enable them to double r. an rs. We : > output. Mrs. J. G. Eberle, of 102 East Dafoe’ = Biever: veiiderices <1 Donegal street, returned home to- built here so far this year at cost be] of of $58,500. day after spending a week visiting her son, Witmer Eberle, at 1009 "Private Sale COMMENCING ready, let us print your Satur. Morning, May 11 ogi get, Quarryville — Preliminary pre- Wednesday evening, May 8-—On 2 c . parations underway for erection of AT OUR STOCK YARDS their premises near Mt. Joy, on the| Wisconsin Yields Gum structure for Quarryville National MOUNT JOY, PA. road leading to the Mt. Joy cemetery, Like Irish Psat Wax | Bank. SET slectric light ' community sale at’? Washington.—Wax similar to that Plymouth Center—Work on the A CARLOAD OF P. M., by C. S. Frank & Bro. extraciable from Irish peat bas been | Plymouth Township highways will x Saturday, May 11—On the premises | produced in peat bogs of Wisconsin a3 | gtart immediately. on the Donegal Road leading to the | result of experiments conducted by University Club will be erected Chocolate Avenue, by Seth J. Sentz. ises along the Manheim Line pike, near abeth D. Kendig. Frank, auct. See peat “tontains approximately 0.85 per | has a fox ranch all his own. A total LYKENS VALLEY 00WS advertisement. cent of a white wax melting at 168 | of 552 blue fox skins aml 34 white Saturday, May 18—On the prem- | gegrees Fahrenheit in the crude state, | ones were taken from animals trapped ises on West Donegal Street, Mt.|and at 175 degrees Fahrenheit when | on the Pribilof islands during the Fresh Cows [5] Springers Joy, real estate and personal prop- | purified by recrystallization from pe- | seasen of 1928-20, as compared with Consisting of Jerseys, Holsteins & erty by Jacob B. Shank, executor |troleum ether. 901 the previous period. Guernseys. ..; {of Fannie Shank, deceased. Frank, This wax apparently is very similar These island foxas live on the car- These are useful cows and will auct, to wax extractable from Irish peat. | casses of fur seais killed for their J°B. KELLER & BRO. SALE REGISTER house at Rheems, live Mummau & Aldinger, aucts. If you want a notice of your sale inserted in this register weekly fram now until day of sale, ABSO- \ 3 LUTELY FREE, send or phone us your sale date and when you are bills. That’s the cheapest advertising you Crogs Roads Church, at the end of household goods Frank, auct. Thursday, May 16—On the prem- and Old Manheim, real es- tate and personal property by Eliz- Saturday, May 18—At their ware stock and farm implements by Mummau. Bros. Monday, May 20, at 7:30 P. M. at auction rooms of J. G. Forney, Lancaster, the former A. R. Martin Milk plant on West Donegal street, Mount Joy, by the Union Trust Co. Addition erected to plant of Rex Hide Rubber Manufacturing Com- pany at Rimersburg. Hunting Valley Inn was recently opened at Gaines. New Street; Asbury Park, N. J. Witmer has recently moved to As- bury Park where he has taken a job on the editorial staff of the Asbury Park Press. the ian Of THINS. © bs of the oe. |i Philadelphia at cost of approxi- In the course S S mately $950,000. gin and composition of Wisconsin peat awh now being made at the Pittsburgh ex- perimeat station of the bureau of mines, the amount and character of wax extractable from peat by means of hot alcohol was investigated. The Uncle Sam’s Private Fox Farm Yields 586 Pelts Dutch Harbor, Alaska.—Uncle Sam It is quite different chemically from the wax recoverable from low-tem- perature tar, because this consists mainly of hydrocarbons. pelts during 'ate summer. The early winter frosts preserve the meat until the followitz June. Then for three months foxes subsist on sea food combed from the beaches. Consistent and NOT spasmodic ——— eeu OUR MORTUARY RECORDINGS (From page 1) ian, of Lara Mie, Wyoming; one sis- ter, Mary B. Brubaker, of Mt. Joy. Funeral services were held from the late home on Thursday night. Burial was made in the Henry Eberly ceme- tery, here, on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Annie M. Zug Mrs. Annie M. Zug, ninety-seven, widow of Azariah M. Zug, died of old age Wednesday morning at the Neffs- ville Brethren home. She is survived by -two Andrew W. and Sarah E., both of Lancaster. children, Wilhelmina Dierolf Mrs. Mrs. Wilhelmina Dierolf, widow of the late Charles Dierolf, died at her home on East Main street, carly Thursday morning in her sev- enty-third year. Death was due to a complication of diseases. Mr. and Mrs. Dierolf in the shoe business for the forty years succeeded husband who | | i were past her vears ago. the as she She was Mt. is survived | Batzel, of | vices were | Saturday | Burial cemetery. died eleven member of Joy church. She nephew, William Funeral late life long Lutheran by ne this place. ser from the home rnoon three o'clock. was. made in the Mt. Joy With Jacob Lehman's and Mrs. Lehman, of Fairview entertained the following: Mrs. Eph- raim Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hefley and children, Norma and Melvin, of Mastersonville; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Breneman, John, Nor- man, and Edgar Brenneman; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brenneman and daughter,” Jean; Mrs. Annie B. Herr, Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Deck- ert, of Neffsville; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Snyder, of Manheim; Elsie Breneman, of Mt. Joy. Mr. near Jacob Church, Mr. and Mrs. Maggie Hornberger Mrs. Maggie Hornberger, seven- ty-seven, widow of Andrew Horn- berger, died Sunday at noon at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Howard Buch, South Charoltte street, Man- heim, of complications. She was a member of Salem United Brethren church. The following children survive: David, Mrs. Howard Buch, Mrs. William Bryan, Benjamin, and Elias, all of Manheim, and two step-children: Mrs. George Foltz, of East Petersburg, and Harry Hornberger, of Akron, Ohio. Pri- vate funeral services were held this afternoon with private burial in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Stotz Margaret Stotz, four years old, widow of Frederick Stotz, died suddenly from acute indigestion at the home of her son, Charles, in West Hempfield town- Mrs. seventy- ship, near Marietta. She was a res- ident of Marietta all her life. The following children survive: George, Harry, William, and Mamie, wife of John Nagle, all of Marietta: Charles of West Hempfield twp. Seven grandchildren, three great- grandchildren and two brothers, William and John, both of Lancas- ter, also survive. The body was removed to her home, where the} funeral services were held this af-! ternoon. Burial in the family plot in the Marietta cemetery. Mrs. Hester Fullerton Hester Fullerton, thirty-six, of John Fullerton, of Bain- bridge, died Saturday afternoon at the Lancaster General hospital, of complications. She was a member of the Bainbridge Church of God. There survive three children: Mar- garet J., Edwin and Elmer, all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Stump, of Bainbridge; and these brothers and sisters: Mrs. John Stoner, Mrs. John Long, and Emanuel Stump, of Elizabeth- Mrs. widow town; Chester Stump, of Middle- town; Mrs. Luther Lynn, Jennie Stump and John Stump, of Bain- bridge. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the late home and later at the Bainbridge Church of God. Burial in the Bainbridge cemetery. Mrs. Benj. L. Nissley Anna N. Hostetter Nissley, wife of Benjamin L. Nissley, aged 71 years, died at her home this morn- ing at Landisville, from a complica- tion of diseases. She was a mem- ber of the Mennonite Church of Landisville for twenty-five “years. Deceased is survived by her hus- band, and the following children: Elizabeth, wife of John E. Forrey, of Mountville; Ellen H., at home; Samuel H., of Landisville; Anna H. wife of Henry B. Reb, of Rapho township; Frances, wife of Geo. Currell, of Scottdale; Benj. H., at home. Also ten grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: Reuben N. Hostetter, of Landis- ville; Mrs. Lizzie Engle, of Mount Joy; Christ N. Hostetter, of Manor township; David N. Hostetter, of West Hempfield; Mrs. Milton Mill- er and Abram N. Hostetter, of Mount Joy. Private funeral ser- vices will be held at her late home on Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’- clock with public services in the Landisville Mennonite Church at two o’clock. Interment in the ad- joining cemetery. \ cc el iii The Cuban national lottery, op- erated by the Cuban government, is to move to a new home. me etl ems advertising always pays best. Each time you stop advertising, the pub-|anything from a card to a (boo lic thinks you quit business. tf * your service. ; 3 { t When it’s job printing yet need, Turn useless articles about your | Prayer Religious News in Our Churches NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THF CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY BORO AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING COM- MUNITY Donegal Presbyterian Church Rev. ‘C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor Church School at 9:30. D. C. Witmer, Superintendent. Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor Bible School 9:30 A. M. Morning service 10:45 A.M. Bvening Service 7 P. M. 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. The First Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor Church School 9:30 A. M. H. S. Newcomer, Superintendent Morning Worship and Sermon at 10:30. “The Thoughtful Mother.” Evening Worship and Sermon at 7:30. “The Christi: Wednesday ever and Praise Service, 7.9 +30 Florin U. B. Church in Christ Rev. J. C. Deitzler, M. A., Pastor Bible school at 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship at 10:3 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 7:30 P.M Prayer service Thursday 7.30 P.M You are welcome. Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. Wm. H. Beyer, Pastor 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. Dr. E. W. Garber, Supt. 10:30 A. M. Mother's mon. Souvenirs for Infant Baptism. 6:30 P. M. Epworth League. 7:30 P. M. Sermon. Wed. 4 P. M., Junior League. Mrs. Diffenderfer, Supt., Catechism class Wed. 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting. Cordial welcome to all. Day Ser- Ladies. 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. ing 7:30. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Chucr of God Rev. I. A. MacDannald, D. D. Minister Sunday School 9:30 A. M. J. S. Hamaker Superintendent. Sermons at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Mr. I G. Snyder of Altoona. C. E. 7:00 P. M. Leader Roy Hoffman. Mid week service, 7:45 P. M. Junior Choir 4:00 P. M. Chorus, Rehearsal, Wednesday Wednes- day, Mens Choir P.M. You Come Wednesday 8:30. invited to the services. Mr. Snyder. are out and hear Mark’s Church of The Brethren in Christ Rev. H. S. Keifer, Pastor Sunday School at 9.00 A. M. H. N. Nissly, superintendent. Anniversary Sermon at 10:15 A. M. Bishop A. R. Dayton, Ohio. Junior and Senior deavor at 6:30 P. M. Worship and sermon Clippinger at 7:30 P. M. This will be the fifth Anniversar- ary of the Dedication of our pres- ent church building. St. United Christian En- by all these services. Evangelical Congregational Rev. A. Lee Barnhart, Pastor Sunday School 9.30 A. M. Mr. S. F. Eshleman, Supt. 10:30 A. M. Morning worship. 6:46 P. M.. K. 1. €: B: 7:30 P. M. Evening worship. Mother's Day Bulletin you can get all the loca A prepared to paint and repair Mr. | Thursday, 7:30 Clippinger, of | You are most cordially invited to Church Classified Colu. FOR SALE—A ‘piano in gc condition. Apply 5 Donegal 8 Mount Joy, Pa. FOR SALE—Candy cases, candy jars, Amie B. Ki Phone 57R1 FOR RENT—A Country . Home Milton Grove. Apply to R..D. Palmyra, Rl, aprl0- at Parsons, PAINTING—I 4 n reasonable. "Box..102, mayl-8% FOR RENT—A residence at 435 East Main St., containing 7 rooms snd bath. Apply to Mrs. Annie B. Klugh. Phone 57R4 Mt. Joy.*. | apr17-t# roofs, charges vey Call on E. J, Carpenter, Florin, Pa, tor, cork lined, used two years. Al= so two 9x12 Congoleum Rugs. Ap- ply -209 E. Main street, Mt. Joy, Pa. 5-8-1t-pd | HOUSE FOR RENT—A 6-Room House with electric lights, water in | Kk , gas, side and back porches, | r house, big yard and gar- vt rage for a car. Rent $18.00 I Vacant now, Call on Mt. Joy. mayl-tf Schroll, | WANTED—Young boy for gen- | eral office work, Excellent opport= | anity for the futere. Ask for Mr. | Stauffer. Schock Oil Co. jan16-tf 0 A. M. | FOR SALE—A 2% Story Frama House, containing five rooms, at Milton Grove, with electric lights. Would consider a t»ade on. a cot- tage at Mt. Gretna. Apply to Re. D. Parsons, Palmyra, R1. aprl0-tf LOT AND BUILDING FOR SALE—Lot about 18x40 with two- story Frame Building. Could easily | be converted into a house. Will sell right. Jno. E. Schroll, Mount Joy, Pa. 2-13-tf FLOWERS FOR MOTHER'S DAY-—She would appreciate a bou- quet of We have them. “Enuff Said. RUHL, The Florist, Mt. Joy, Pa. Phone 81R3. We De- liver. 5-8-1t NOTICE—I have taken over the ageney for the FULLER BRUSH CO. in Mt. Joy Boro, Rapho Twp., East and West Hempfield Twps. Anyone in need of this goods, drop me a card and I xill give prompt attention. P. SF Strickler, R2, Manheim, Pa. 5-8-1t FOR RENT—Dwelling, 3 rooms [first floor, 3 rooms second floor, | bath, hard weed floor in living (room, all conveniénces, heat fur- nished. 7 Delta Street. Henry G. Carpenter. 5-8-1% GOOD USED CARS [ 1926 €hevrolet -Coupe | 1926 Chewralet Touring | 1924 Chevrolet €aupe 3 H.DP | Elmer G. Steam B Strickler, oter, Cheap Maytown, Pa. 4-17-88 WANTED—LADY TO OPERATE a LINOTYPE MACHINE. STEADY EMPLOYMENT. Apply at once at the Bulletin Office, Mount Joy. mayl-tf | EXECUTOR’'S NOTICE Estate of Samuel Dennison, late of Mount Joy, deceased. Letters testamentary on said es- tate having been granted to the un- dersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- mediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, - re- siding in Mount Jov. A. B. HOFFER, Executor. april10-6t 1 Jo Trip Philadelphia MAY 19th, 1929 EXCURSION ¥RAIN Eastern StanSiard Tin Lv. Mount Joy ...7:59 A. RETURNING 3 Lv. Philadéejphia 4 .. (Broad Sta) 7,00 i cash. Adrertise them in d colum tf PENNSYLVAN AOOO00OCENE Lai 1 in County. Men like door to tials however stall, referred. We and commission to rt op splendid opportunity fox ment and a future men. Interview c by writing f) nfidence, 195, FOR SALE — Alaska Refrigeras j who or selling and have made a success sin Selling SOMe ales on this basis 1 train and ase nist you and give you a fair salary~ fi | — Mother’s Day will be observed |! NV | with special services next Sunday HENRY G CARPENTER at the Evangelical Congregational HNSURANC f- MCR NT Icy PA. Church, The ladies of the church | Jory hand of Insurance escent Whe will have charge of the Sunday) School and church service. It is | quite probable that a mother will] 2 deliver the morning sermon. °F You are cordially invited to en- joy these services with us. ag NNN SALESMEN WANTED By subscribing for the Mount Joy One of America’s leading pro=—~ duters of a household necessitty, aw news for less than three cents a maintaining the highest rating, has an opening ® for 2 men for sales work—
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers