SDAY, JULY! 10th, 1929 ‘#8 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
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$ S| By. RUBY DOUGLAS ge (From page 1) rle precautions help to keep the [large fields of
* OF | dete de fogged PP Emanuel D.| Harmas milk cool and prevent loss. two small fields
* D3 (Copyright.) Emanuel D. Harmas, seventy-one Tay along the creek.
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he Bullet
s¢ J] WISH I could find an attractive
name for my candies,” sighed
Barbara as she wrapped one after
another of the barley-sugar sticks in
squares of paper.
“What's about ‘Barbara's Best'?”
asked her frivolous brother.
“Nonsense! That might mean my
best beau—my best frock—anything.
You're such a lot of help, Bruce,” she
said witheringly.
No one in the family had taken
her project seriously and Barbara
was, perhaps, «too touchy when they
joked her about her business career.
Suddenly, as she sat wrapping
these newly originated sticks of col-
ored candy for children she thought
of her Aunt Sally Martin, who had
been the only member of the family
who really encouraged her from the
beginning, “Aunt Sally's Candy!”
she cried aloud.
“But it isn't,” insisted her literal
brother, still in a teasing mood.
*It is because she kept me from
being discouraged that I am making
it at all,” said Barbara, “and Aunt
Sally’s Candy it shall be.”
It was not twenty-four hours be-
fore she had ordered the box labels
with the new name of her to-be-
famous sweets printed on them.
Something in the thought of a real
name on a real label inspired Bar-
bara and she went to work with all
her energy to make her candies
She made boxes of animals on
sticks. She made fondant and col-
ored it and dressed it in everything
from candied violet leaves to bitter
chocolate polka dots and green mint
leaves dipped in sugar. She made
ginger branches and orange slices.
candy houses like young Noah's Arks
for the children, and she made deli-
cate patties in all the shades of the
rainbow and advertised them to fit in
with the color schemes of any lunch-
eon.
There was not a clubhouse nor a
woman's exchange within a hundred
miles of her home town in which
she did not eventually get her pretty
candies.
Particularly successful was her
children’s candy. She designed a new
box for the sweets for small boys and
girls and on the dainty label she had
a portrait of a gentle, elderly person
as nearly resembling her own Aunt
Sally as it was possible for the art-
ist to make it from description.
Barbara was very happy in her
success. There was a cloud on her
horizon, but she had so success-
fully hidden it that no one knew
that she was not supremely happy.
There was one person whom she
missed in her life, one man who had
loved her and who, because she had
insisted on going into her career
free from promises or thoughts of
marriage, she had sent away.
Christopher Chatsworth had been
at a neighboring school while Bar-
bara was at St. Mary's and their
early friendship and budding ro-
mance had been during that time.
Later, Christopher had won a for-
eign scholarship and had returned to
find that he still cared for his girl
sweetheart. But Barbara, in the
meantime, had taken up her career.
Christopher had been discouraged; it
was nearly two years since she had
heard of him.
She was sitting
sunlight on the big screened porch
drawing designs for a new lolly-
pop while the fragrance of boiling
sugar permeated the air. She heard
a car draw up at the front gate.
Suddenly she heard small voices,
together with a man’s tones, in the
big living room.
“Just wait a minute and I'll see
if Miss Barbara will see you,” she
heard the maid saying.
Barbara’s heart had begun to in-
crease its action at the sound of the
man’s voice. Could it be?
“A young man and two children
would like to see ‘Aunt Sally,” said
the maid.
Wher she stood in the big living
room with her hands clasped warm-
ly in those of Christopher Chats-
worth, she could not believe that it
was a real moment, Two children
stared up at her.
“She’s not Aunt Sally,” cried one,
in the morning
disappointed.
The man went on to explain.
“They’ve been having Aunt Sally’s
Candy on birthdays and high days and
holidays for two years and I have
always promised them that some time
when I was visiting their mother, my
sister who lives some ten miles from
here, I would bring them over to see
Aunt Sally's kitchen—and Aunt Sal-
ly!”
Barbara sighed happily. “It 1s
truly fate, Chris, isn’t it?”
Christopher nodded. “It is. For
I assure you I had no notion but
what the dear old lady on the paint-
ed box of Aunt Sally’s Candies was
indeed just—Aunt Sally.”
Barbara explained just how she
had happened to adopt the name.
And after that she took the children
into her kitchen and gave them
candies to keep them quiet while she
and their uncle sald many things to
each other, :
“_—yes— If you're wililng to be
known as Aunt Sally's husband,”
Barbara was saying when one sticky
youngster overheard.
“Has Aunt Sally a husband?” piped
the lad.
“No—son, but she’s going to have,”
said Uncle Chris definitely.
mre cme {A
Potatoes Need Spraying
Spraying with bordeaux mixture
is an absolutely essential practice
in successful potato culture. Penn-
sylvania farmers spray early and
often to control disease.
rl A ME
Diamond Dust
Bainbridge defeated the Lancas-
ter Tigers twice on the Fourth.
Chester Shields of Hallam, York
{ county; three sisters, Mrs. Annie
Buckius, and Miss Emma Shields,
died Sunday morning at the home
of Mrs. Agnes Fisher, South Hazel
! street, Manheim, of the effects of a
stroke. He was a member of the
| L 0. O. F., and the International
Bible Students’ Association. One
sister survives, Mrs. Fianna E. Bro-
sey, of Lancaster. Funeral servic-
es were held this afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. Fisher, and burial was
made in Fairview cemetery.
Mrs. H. Burd Cassel :
Madeline Voigt Cassel, widow of
If the colt becomes accustomed
to having his feet handled and trim-
med before he is weaned, much fu-
ture work and trouble will be avoid-
ed. Untrimmed hoofs usually grow
long and uneven, and the result
may be a crooked foot, or, what is
worse, a crooked leg. Failure to
regulate the length and bearing sur-
face of the foot may make a
straight leg crooked, while good
care of the foot during the grow-
ing period will greatly improve a
leg that is crooked at birth.
rere et rere
the late Hon. H. Burd Cassel, and
morning at her home in Marietta.
She was a member of the Mariett
Presbyterian church. Her surviv.
Pearl River N. J.; Alfred
Leander Groff,
children survive:
Mrs. Hiram Shonk, Rheems.
home in Rheems and later
Elizabethtown.
Mrs. Samuel McGirl
Mrs. Laura A. sixty-eigh
wife” of Samuel MecGirl, died ol
complications Sunday afternoon a’
her home at Szlunga.
member of the Pentecostal church
Lancaster, and the Rose of Sharon
Lancaster. She is survived by her
husband and three brothers, Jacob’
Milton Smith, of Johnstown.
eral services were held from
late home Wednesday afternoon af
Fun-
Mrs. Philip May
of Philip May, died at her home, at
Elizabethtown, Sunday morning,
of general complications. She is
survived by her husband and two
children: Mrs. Henry Hess, and
Mrs. Orvin E. Carl, both of Eliza-
bethtown. These brothers and sis-
ters also survive: Harman Ishler,
Elizabethtown; W. B. Ishler, North
Dakota; and Mrs. Sarah Eichelberg-
er Philadelphia. Services were held
from the home today at the Christ
Lutheran church, Elizabethtown. In
terment in the Mt. Tunnel ceme-
tery.
Mrs. George Riff
Mrs. Mary Shields Riff, sixty-one,
wife of George Riff, of Marietta,
died .of complications Sunday after-
noon, after an illness of six months
She is survived by her husband one
son, B. Frank, Marietta; six broth-
ers, Burt, Cameron, George, Park
and Irvin Shields, of Marietta, and
both of Marietta, and Stella, wife
of George Boyles of Lancaster.
Funeral services were held from
the late home Tuesday afternoon.
Burial in the Marietta cemetery.
PA. BUYS LAND
AT MT. GRETNA
(From page 1)
mately 4,000 additional acres in the
locality and it is believed that much
of this land ‘will be purchased after
the newly-created Military Reser:
vations Commission, of which Gen-
eral E. C. Shannon, of Columbia,
is a member, begins work at the
close of this year’s training period.
General Shannon denied that the
Commission, which met recently for
organization, has taken any action
as yet on any of the work with
which it is charged. The body was
empowered, in the Administrative
Code passed by the last Legislature
to decide on whether to expand the
reservation at Mt. Gretna or to se-
lect another site. The measure
carried with it an appropriation of
$300,000 for the purchase of addi-
tiomal land.
Mr. Garrett stated today that ne-
gotiations with General Beary were
begun late in May. He declined to
reveal the purchase price,
According to General Shannon,
the commission will meet to begin
its work in August, after the close
of this year’s encampment.
The - latest acquisition at the
reservatien was put to use imme-
diately when the annual encamp-
700
camp,
ment was opened, some of the
horses which arrived at the
being quartered on the tract.
Pa
MARKETS #&
Wheat: . $1.05
Corn vv ivi as 1.10
OS ei vais ns ve ve 28-30¢
Butter : 40c
LAIR: ovis saris 13¢
When it's job printing you need,
daughter of the late Frederick and!<f When it's
Anna Evans Voight, died Tuesday tter
Mrs. Cassel, who was in her’ fifty-lady
third year, had been seriously
for six months from complicationsphy-
ors are three brothers, Edwin Voigftful
Springville, Arizona, and Henryiers
Voigt, Vineland, N. J. the
sis
Leander Groff al-
seventy-six, ofthe
Rheems, died Wednesday from gen-uld
eral complications of old age. These dy
Elmer F. Groft/ive
Rheems; Harvey Daveler, Altoona fhe
One'as-
brother and one sister also survive #nd
Aaron Groff, Rheems and Mrs. Hir-ere
am Enterline, Mt. Joy. Funeral serdiet
vices were held Saturday from his of > 4 f
at theme i” Rud”
Mennonite church at Elizabethtowrshe A
Interment in Mt. Tunnel cemeteryer
7, Ae
She was {th
Rebecca Lodge, No. 99, I. 0. O, F.t°
f
C. Diehl, of Illinois, and Harry and.
the'®
n-
Mrs. Mary May, seventy-five, wifey
=)
recently painted.
with plenty of she:
acres of tobacco.
en house and coner
of good size. A ni
with summer
house attached, equip
tric lights. There is
drinking water on
fourths of money e
the place on first m
$142.00 an acre. A to |
S. Musser, Route 2, ‘Mt. Joy,
near Chestnut Hill Church.
PUBLIC SALE
f.
=| on the road
Today's Chevrolet is sco
The Chevrolet six-cylin
power freely, quietly,
the entire speed range
2 o’clock. Burial in the Landis?! annoying vibration and |
ville cemetery. this remarkable six-cyl
equally remarkable spee
tion—and an economy
miles to the gallon. -
GAS STOVE FOR SALE—De-
troit Jewel, with heat eontrol. Prac-
tically new, excellent condition.
Katharine H. Reist, 149 New Hav-
en Street, Mt. Joy. july-10-1t-pd
FOR RENT—A Country Home
at Milton Grove. Apply to R. D.
Parsons, Palmyra, RI. apri0-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
A BARGAIN— Who wants a
act of land fronting 100 feet or
the highway between here and Flor-
n and 540 feet deep? ‘The price is
very reasonable if sold soon. J. E
Schroll, Mt. Joy. mar 2-tf
FINE HOME FOR SALE—If you
lesire a fine home on West Donegal
st., Mt. Joy., in first-class condition,
128 all conveniences, possession any
ime, call or phone 41R2 Mount Joy
or further particulars. decl4-tt
FOR SALE—A 21; Story Frame
House, “eontaining five rooms, at
Milton Grove, with electric lights.
Would consider a trade on a cot-
tage at Mt. Gretna. Apply to R.
D. Parsons, Palmyra, R1. apri0-tf
NEW HOUSE CHEAP—TI have
+ 6-room House along the trolley
it Florin that I want to sell before
April 1st. Has all conveniences and
7ill sell for only $3,650 for a quick
sale. This is No. 3871 in my list
ino. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy.
FOR RENT-—A 10-room brick
house, hot water heat, electric light,
bath, garage, poultry house, 2 gar-
dens, cold cellar, laumdry, front
porch entire width of house, lawn,
ste, Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mount
Toy. jan23-tt
FOR SALFE—Lot 50x180 feet,
with a Grocery store 40x22, and
dwelling attached, all conveniences;
barn and garage. Corner property.
Must sell. For further information
cal D. F. Gable, N. Barbara St.
Mt. Joy, phone 14R11. june-tf
EXECUTORS’ NOTICE
Estate of Jacob W. Kreider late
of East Hempfield Township, dec’d.
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 Landisville, Pa.
MARY H. KREIDER
ELIAS L. KREIDER
Executors.
Henry H. Koser, Notary Public
jan. 26-6t
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Mary H. Engle late of
Mount Joy Boro, deceased.
Letters of administration on said
estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those having
claims er demands against the same,
will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned, resid
ing at Mount Joy, Pa.
H. CLINTON ENGLE
J. RAY ENGLE
MIRIAM M. ENGLE
Administrators
H. Frank Eshleman, Atty.
anything from a card to a book, we
are at your service.
idNo. 1, in the Township of
io peach trees of
gh bout 40 pear
sensational achievementfituated in the of Florin,
| ptr cent (5%)
july 3-6t
Of
REAL ESTATE
Pursmant to an order of the
Court of Common Pleas of Lancas-
ter County the undersigned Assi
nee of Abraham H. Long and wife
will sell at public sale on premises
Mount Joy,*near the village of Flor-
in, in County, Pa., the
following déseribed real estate, to
wit:
No. 1—A yaluable fruit farm,
acres 22.34 Perches,
erected :
“ONE-HALF a
FARM-
OUSE, with all Conveni-
: FRAME: BANK
A Frame Storage House,
and Corn Barn Com-
bined, and othef buildings. Grow=
ng on this fruit. farm are about
500 apple trees 13 years’ grow=-
h; about 700 apple trees of nine
rears’ growth;
'rees of 6 years’ |
trees of years’ growth.
here are also abot 1300 peach
rees of 8 years’ growth; Bo
years’ growth;
trées of 8 years’
rrowth, and about 400 grape vines.
[hese trees are all i and
productive condition. ;
This farm will be! offered as a
‘hole and in two purparts, the one
ontaining 57 Acres § and 45.75
erches, and the other 8
36.59 Perches. 1
No. 2—A Lot or Pie
ast Donegal Townshi
0 feet on the south
encaster & Harrisbur,
gnd extending in dep
200 ft. to a 14 ft.
‘faving thereon erected a
RAME FRUIT STAND with bath
nd conveniences. #
Persons desiring to viéw any of
ese properties will please call on
braham H. Long on p ises No.
at any time during the day until
P. M., and in the evening at the
residence of Mr. Long in the Village
of Landisville. it
Sale to be held on prémises No.
1 on Saturday, July at
2:00 P. M., when terms &nd condi-
tions will be made known
C. H. NOLT,
Assignee of Ab. H. Long and wife.
C. S. Frank, auct.
H. Edgar Sherts, Atty.
july 3-2¢
SEALED PROPOSALS
Willi be received by the Raho”
Township School District of Lan. »
caster County, Pa., on Friday, Aug,
2nd, 1929, at 2:00 P. M. Eastern
Standard Time, at the Sporting Hill—
School Building, for the erection of
a two ropm school building at Mas
tersonville, Pa.
A certified
~—
check equal to five
of the amount of
each bid shall accompany each pro-
posal to gua¥antee the acceptanee_
of the contraet, if awarded samews
Same shall be as liquidatw
ed damages for ‘failure to enter intow
a contract for Same. -~
A Surety Company bond equal tow
the amount of e bid will be Trew
quired of each of the successfulw
bidders.
The right is res@rved to
any and all bids s@bmitted. ~
Plans and specifitations can bes
secured of H. Raymond Heckmann
Registered Architect, 702 Baer,
Building, Reading, Pa., by deposit,
ing Fifteen Dollars ($15.00) for
the return of same in good condi
tion, when the full amount will ba,
refunded, providing a proposal ise
reject
submitted. ~
Bids will be taken separately
the General Contract, Plumbingm,
Steam Heating and Work™
All proposals shall be marked onw
the outside of same as to the branche
of work they cover and shall tbe suk,
mitted to the Architect or to -—
J. W. MOYER,
july-10-3t R. D. 4, Manheim, Pa.
USED CARS CHEAP
1928 CHEVROLET LAUDAU
1928.CHEVROLET % Ton Panel Body
(Both Slightly Used)
1926 CHEVROLET TOURING
1924 CHEVROLET COUPE
1926 OVERLAND COACH
1925 OVERLAND CHAMPION SEDAN
1927 FORD COACH
1925 FORD TOURING
1924 FORD COUPE
1924 7-pas. STUDEBAKER TOURING
Elmer G. Strickler
MAYTOWN, PENNA."
Eimer H. Young
LIFE INSURANGE SeRvice
5
Ve
i
SB
ox
B®
MOUNT JOY, PA.
The Bulletin is always prompt in
the delivery of all printing.