PAGE FOUR THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. EDNESDAY, BASKET BALL ON OUR LOCAL COURT LITITZ HIGH EASILY DEFEAT- ED LOCALS FRIDAY NIGHT— GIRLS ALSO LOST TO LITITZ Mount Joy High school lost to the Lit'tz High team on the latter's court ‘Friday night 37 to 18. The game was uninteresting on account of its onesidedness. The score: Mt. Joy H. S. Field Foul Tis. Goals Goals Charles, F ......... 4 1 9 Isone, B ........... 0 0 0 Divet, B............ 3 2 8 Fackler, F ......... 0 0 0 Hoffman, F ........ 0 0 0 Hostettes, C ....... 0 0 0 Sprecher, C ........ 0 0 0 Weaver, G ......... 0 0 0 Hauer, G .......... 0 0 0 Bish G ........ .. 0 1 1 Pere, 6G ........... 0 0 0 Totals ........... 7 4 18 Lititz H. S. Field Foul Tis. Goals Goals Folte. F ........... 7 1 15 Cochran, F ........ 0 0 0 David'n, F ......... 5 0 10 Platz, FB .......... 0 0 Geltz, C ........... 3 0 6 Burkt, C .......... 0 0 0 Bachman, G ........ 2 2 6 Corbits, G ......... 0 0 0 G .......... 0 0 0] Hall, G ............ 0 0 0 May, G ............ 0 0 0 | Totals... ........ 17 3 37 | Scorekeeper, | Referee, Greines; Rader; Timekeeper, Helman; Time of periods, 10 minutes. High Girls Lost Our High Girls lost a close game at Lititz by a 32 to 41 count. Miss | Seaber, of the victorious sextette, was at her best, scoring 15 field | goals. Miss Heilig scored 23 points Score: Mt. Joy Girls Field Foul TIs. Goals Goals ¥. .......... 9 5 .23 Garland, F ......... 0 0 0 Bishep, Fr 2 1 5 Grant, ¥F ........... 2 0 4 Hoffer C .......... 0 0 0 | Barnhart, S-C ...... 0 0 0 Smeltzer, G ....... 0 0 0 Dillinger, G ........ 0 0 0 Zink, G ........... 0 0 0 Totals. .......-.. 13 6 32 Lititz Field Foul TIs. Goals Goals Seaber, ¥ ......."~ 15 3 33 Goche'r, F ........: 2 2 6 Furlow, F ......... 1 0 2 vu 0 0 0 Cofroth, S-C ....... 0 0 0 Birkele, S-C ....... 0 0 0 Huber, G ........¢. 0 0 0 Diehm, G .......... 0 0 0 Xeener, G .......... 0 0 0 Totals .........: 18 5 41 Maytown High Won Maytown High won a very good game from Marietta High Friday night 46 to 36. Sload, of the vie- torious team, was high scorer: Marietta H. S. Field Foul Tis. Goals Goals Buchanan, F ....... 2 1 5 Betz, F............ 5 3 13 Navior, C ..... ix. 4 1 9 O'Connor, G ....... 2 1 5 Stewart, G 2 0 4 Totals .......... 15 6 36 Maytown H. S. Field Foul TIs. Goals Goals Slead, F 10 2 22 Trostle, F ......... i 0 2 Prace, F .......... 1 0 2 Shuma’, C ........ 0 0 0 Nissly, G .......... 0 0 0 Alibricht, G.......... 6 2 14 Giveler, G......... 3 0 6 Totals .......... 21 4 46 Referee, Fasnacht; Scorekeepers, Shue and Henderson; Timekeeper, Detz and Baugher; Time of periods, 10 minutes. Maytown Girls Won The Maytown High Girls defeat- ed Marietta Friday night in an easy manner, scoring 34 points to Mar- ietta’s 12. Score: Marietta H. S. Field Foul TIs. Goals Goals Bee, FP ............ 2 0 Beri, Po. 3 2 Naylor. C........... 0 0 0 Sheck, S-C ......... 0 0 0 MecKain, G ......... 0 0 0 Ramsey, G .......... 0 0 0 Fotals ........... 5 2 12 Maytown H. S. Field Foul Tils. Goals Goals Rah, FF ........... 9 3 21 Sweiglt, F ......... 6 1 13 Mumma, C ......... 0 0 0 Keiser, S-C ........ 0 0 0 Trome, S-C ........ 0 0 0 Knisley, G ......... 0 0 0 Miller, G ........... 0 0 0 Totals ........-. 15 4 34 Referee, Fasnacht; Secorekeepers; Shue and Henderson; Timekeepers, Detz and Baugher; Time of periods, 8 minutes. PARADISE QUINTET TOPS MOUNT JOY In the absence of two regulars, > 00 Ww Walsh and Hutchinson, the Para- dise Five were a bit off form Wed- nesday night but scored a 49 to 31 victory over the Mount Joy drib- blers at Paradise. Mt. Joy Field Foul Tis. | Goals Goals Diffenderfer F Sid 3 11 Ellis F 1 1 3 Hawthorne C 3 1 7 Halbleib G onl 0 2 R’derfer G 4 0 8 Metzier G 0 0 0 Totals 13 5 31 | Paradise Field Foul Tis. Goal Goals Girvin F x6 2 14 H. Lichty F wd 1 11 H. Fisher C wn 2 18 Banner G 1 0 2 Miller G 1 2 4 Totals v2 7 49 | Referee, Gardner, Scorekeeper, Overly; Timekeeper, Pollock. Time of periods, 10 minutes. ACADEMY JUNIORS TRIP LANDISVILLE Displaying a clever brand of ball, the Franklin and Marshall Academy | t Juniors tripped the Landisville High school dribblers Tuesday afternoon on the Academy court. The final score was 23 to 14. Landisville H. S. Field Foul Tls. Goals Goals Nissley, F 3 0 6 Helsey, F 2 0 4 Myers, FB 1 0 2 EMiler, Fo... ial 1 0 2 Bshleman, C ....... 0 0 0 Olen, © oc. 0 0 0 Gerfin, G ..... +. 0 0 0 Landis, G .......... 0 0 0 Peiffer, G .......... 0 0 0 Totals .... 0... 9 0 14 F. M. A. Jrs. Field Foul TiIs. Goals Goals Pa a 2 0 4 B’bender, F ........ 0 0 0 Brene’n, If ......... 3 0 6 | Dunlap, F ......... 0 0 0 | Fuller, ©... 5... 2 0 4 Bavis, CGC... 600 dvds 0 0 0 Pilgrim, C 0 0 0 Rupp, G o.oo 1 1 3 J. Hoback, CG 3 0 6 V. Hoback, G ...... 0 0 0 Totals 5. 11 1 23 | Referee, Frantz. Scorekeeper, Evans. Timekeeper, Roe. Time of periods, 10 minute quarters. — rere | OUR ODD FELLOWS TEAM DEFEATED YORK MALTAS Our Odd Fellow pin spillers won a corking good game from the Mal- tas, of York, at Lancaster by the close margin of 77 points, the to- tals being 2822 to 2745. King was high single with 225 while Derr led the triple scorers with 619. The score: Mt. Joy Odd Fellows 1st 2nd 3rd Tis Bare ....... «vm 2335 +176: 351 Bepnett .... 171 202 190 563 Brown ...... 187 +..." 163. 850 Taggart .... 204 149 215 568 O'Neil... 178 :193 -... 371 Perr ....... 213 205 201 619 Totals .... 953 924 946 2822 York Maltas ist.- 2nd 3rd Tis Gross .....: 170 161 181 512 | W. McDonald 192 178 ... 370 Arnold ..... 171 182 176 529 IKine. ....... 215 168 183 374 Cooper ..... 199 183 374 E. McDowell ... 171 181 352 Totals .... 939 860 945 2745 BE AAP» G¥Z“z ASKS HUNTERS TO SOW SWEET CLOVER One of the best and easiest ways for sportsmen to aid in feeding wild game is to scatter quantities of sweet clover seed at suitable places, officers of the Game Com- mission said. Small patches of clover scattered through the forests in open places will provide food for game birds, especially wild turkeys and grouse as well as grazing for deer, it was pointed out. Acid soil of swamp lands or heavily wooded sections are not suitable for the growth of sweet clover, but in most forests there are sufficient open places to permit it taking root. The appeal of the commission to plant clover was directed to those hunters who also are trout fishermen and who will soon have an opportunity to scatter the seed during the open season. rn Are NEW COMPSON DRAMA FILMED IN GAY LOCALE One of New York’s most color- | ful sections, known as “Little : Hungary,” supplies the locale for “Street Girl,” Betty Compson’s first all-talking and singing Radio Picture, which comes to the State Theatre, Columbia, for three days engagement, Thursday. Miss Compson is seen as an im- noverished Hungarian violinist “adopted” by four boys, who are members of a band. Through the maneuvers of the girl, the little orchestr ais given a trial in a Hungarian cafe, to which comes a Er an prince on a sight seeing tour of New York’s night clubs. ————- 0 —————— Judging from results in Haiti 1e best peace organization in the world is the United States Marines. “1 Pr ee Don’t miss Dollar Day at Mount Joy, Friday, Jan. 31. | | | | ELIZABETHTOWN ANTHONY PURRELL ARREST. ED, CHARGED WITH CON. DUCTING GAMBLING | ——— Raids upon two alleged gambling s of Elizabethtown in which failed to uncover anything more than a single punch-board [led to the arrest Friday night of | Anthony Purrell, thirty-two, Eliz- abethtown poolroom proprietor. | Work on the new 15,000 gallon "| reservoir at the State Hospital | for Crippled Children is being je wed to completion in order that may be ready for use at the time of the opening of the hospital. lans are made to open the new institution, about February 1. Charged with the sale and pos- intoxicating liquor, Frank Rearich, twenty-eight, pro- - | prietor of Everybody's poolroom, West High street, was given a hearing Friday morning before e Ellwood S. Grimm, and the case returned to court. Rearich is is being held under $1,000 bail. Nearly 200 residents of the boro { { | | { . | session of | | | | yolice, Robert W. Fitzwater, for re-election during the ensuing rm, by affixing their signatures to a petition recently drawn up by Simon P. Engle, the new Tax Collector here, it was learned Fri- day morning. The petition, asks council that Chief Fitzwater, be re-elected, and retained for a term of two years. G. Walter Dulebohn was elected secretary of the C. of C., succeed- | ing Simon P. Engle, who resigned because of his election to the post of boro tax collector. The body decided to assist in a three-day automobile show to be staged here some time this month. Plans were made for a membership drive, the goal of which is 100 members. An open booster meeting will be held February 19. Definite decision to erect a com- fort station here, work to com- mence as soon as the weather permits, was reached by the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce at a meeting at the Fire House Friday evening. The new plans will be turned over to the Comfort Station committee and will be given out for bids which will be called in by March 7. Announcement was made of the eipt of $500 from Milton S. hey for the project and a for funds will be started in he rural sections next week. Aec- cording to plans the station will cost about $4,000, for which $3,- 500 already has been secured. NATIVE OF TOWN WAS FOUND DEAD (From Page One) on his neck on the hard paving. Be side the neck injury, the collar bone was broken and the legs scratched. Charles McGee, foreman at the plant, told the deputy coroner Shenk was a steady workman and an ex- cellent driver. His theory as to the cause of the fatility was similar to that of the deputy coroner. The trac- tor, without the driver, conitnued for a distance of a hundred yards and came to a stop against a fence, he said. Shenk, employed as a driver to haul materials from the electrical depart- ment, was seen about midnight, when he told fellow employes he was going to a rest room. Clyde Ault- house, Strasburg, discovered Shenk lying on his side on the roadway. He called other members of the depart- ment who notified the Lancaster General hospital. Dr. D. Hayden Stouch, hospital interne, examined Shenk and pronounced him dead. Mr. Shenk is survived by his wife, who before marriage was Eva Shonk, a son. Charles, his mother, Mrs. Annie Nagle and step-father, Jac. Nagle, of near Elizanethtown; a sister, Mrs, Henry Fisher, of Lancaster; and these step-brothers and step-sisters, Eliza- beth and Anna Nagle and John and Jacob Nagle. He was a son of the late Nathan Shank' of town and a number of years ago was an apprentice at the Bulletin office. Funeral services were held Wed- nesday morning, strictly private in the home at 9:30 o'clock, and public ser- vices in the Lutheran church, here at 10 o'clock. Burial was made in the Mt. Joy cemetery. —— le iS -hzD Iii.— MUST SERVE PUBLIC, COMMISSION HOLDS IE The Public Service Commission again has maintained its position of requiring railroads to furnish pass er service at a loss if public of revenue freight originate. the Monongahela Chartiers Southern Branch. Protestants, ments originating the lines of { profitable or «aid in its formal order. AP en n't miss Dollar Day at Mount — | | Friday, Jan. 31. { | Subscribe for The Bulletin. have endorsed the present chief of | necessity demands it and if on a branch from which large amounts The Commission reiterated its stand in refusing an application of Railway Com- pany to discontinue service on its against discontinu- ance of the service had submitted testimony showing that coal ship- on three points on the line, destined for places on connecting carriers, produced a total revenue of over $8,000,000 in less than two years. “It is to be seen that notwith- standing the loss which applicant suffers in the maintenance of its present passenger train service, the total revenue derived from the branch does not indicate an un- OUR MORTUARY RECORDINGS § (From Page One) the late Reuben Hershey, Silver Spring, died at the county hospital. She was a member, of the Silver Spring United Brethrén church and her only’ direct survivors are sev- eral grandchildren. Funeral ser- vices were held from the Silver Spring + United Brethren church Friday - afternoon. Rev. :B. .M. Brenneman, of Denver, officiated. Burial was made in the Silver Spring cemetery. Grant A. Zug Grant A. Zug a life-long resi- dent of this section, died at his home at the age of 62 years, 5 months and 19 days. He was a son of the late Joseph and Mary Wolfenserger Zug and is survived by his wife, who before marriage, was Lizzie Kready, and one son, Joseph, of North Philadelphia. Al- so by one step-son, Herman Ober, of Manheim. Funeral services were held at the Zion Lutheran church on Saturday afternoon. Interment in Hernley’s cemetery. Roy Carl Hildebrand Roy Carl Hildebrand, 25, son of Richard and Cora K. Greider Hildebrand died at his home, Col- umbia, R. D. 1, of complications. He was a member of the Lutheran church and besides his parents is survived by the following brothers i Columbia; | and sisters: Laura, Elizabeth, Cora, Richard and Alvin at home. Funeral services were held from his late home Sunday afternoon with further services at the Silver Spring U. B. church. Burial was made in the cemetery adjoining the church. Fred S. Helfrich Fred S. Helfrich, eighty years old, died Sunday night from a complica- many but formerly resided in Iron- ville. His wife who was Sarah Ott died seventeen years ago. Surviving children are Mrs. Samuel Collins, Mt. Joy; Mrs. Thomas Russel, near Iron- ville, Mrs. William Morhman, Balti- more and Fred, Ironville. Two broth- ers, Mathias and Geo. reside in Peach Bottom. Private services Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of his son Fred in Ironville and public services at 10:30 in the United Breth- ren church at Ironville. Interment in the adjoining cemetery. Mrs. Martha Beane Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Martha Longenecker Beane, which occurred in Philadel- phia. She was born November 6th, 1843 at Wild Cat Falls, near Marietta, a daughter of the late John and Susanna Engle Longenecker. She was the wife of Tarleton L. Beane who died March 7, 1913. One brother survives: John E. Longenccker, of Mt. Joy and the fol- lowing children: Margaret, Mrs. Min- nie Cochelle, Mrs. Sue Keener, all of Philadelphia; Marian, Newark, N. J; Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson, Troy, N. Y.; Mrs. Norman Hoopes, Detroit, Mich.; John and Tarleton, Reading and Frank, of Leaman Place. Funeral services were held Tues day morinng at the Church of God, Bainbridge with burial in the Bain- bridge cemetery. Mrs. Annie C. Stohler Annie C. Stohler died Saturday Church. Deceased was a former vived by her husband, Uriah Stoh- ler, and the following sisters: Mrs. George Deitzler, Mrs. Frank Ely and Mrs. Wistar Spery, all of Leba- non. Funeral services were held this afternoon from the residence of Harry F. Speicher, 320 Lehman St., Lebanon. Interment in the Mt. Lebanon cemetery. Rev. Henry S. Zug Rev. Henry S. Zug, sixty-nine, of Mastersonville, a retired elder of the Chiques Brethren church, died Friday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dawson Hosler, Elstonville, of compli- cations, after an illness of twenty weeks, He was born July 9, 1860 in Rapho township, a son of the late Benjamin and Susan Shelly Zug. These children survive: Isaac, Manheim, R. 1; David, Lititz, R. 3; Mrs. Phares Ginder, Elizabethtown R. 2; Mrs. Dawson Hosler, Elston- ville; Abram, of Lincoln also one brother, Benjamin S. Zug, of Man- heim. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dawson Hosler, with further services in the Chiques Brethren church. Burial was made in the adjoining cemetery. Ward D. Moore Ward D. Moore, 54, died at his home in Columbia, death resulting from pneumonia, contracted when he was removed from the United Cigar Store, Il.ocust street, of which he became manager shortly after giving up bricklaying which he followed for many years, He was a son of the late Joseph end Lucy Moore, and was born in Raleigh, North Carolina. He is survived by his wife, Anna Hart- man Moore, and two daughters, burdensome oper- ation as a whole,” the commission Co Grace, wife of Philip Bard, of mbia, and Mrs. Frank Foley, Five brothers also Charles and George | { survive: of Columbia, i Joseph of Reading, Paul and John, ! Columbia, R. F. D. One sister, Mrs. Joseph Halter, Columbia, R. F. D. NEW RUSTLESS STEEL NEW ROOMY BODIES NEW LARGER FENDERS NEW STREAMLINES tion of diseases. He was born in Ger New now on display at the Show NEW COLORS Fully enclosed self-centering silent 6-brake system Four Houdaille shock absorbers Shatterproof windshield glass 55 to 65 miles an hour Dependable dealer service CLARENCE S. NEWCOMER MOUNT JOY, PENNA. | Christmas—Time to Save f & : Q Q Q Q © q w