Ji \ nu i TR ho \ | vAGE FOUR . \N THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER co., PA. WEDNESDAY, = MAR. 19, . 1930 WANT DONEGAL AS BASKET BALL ON HATCHERY SITE (From page 1) State and federal bills were drawn, to improve these sports in the county and State. A letter was read from Congress- man, J. Roland Kinzer, who ex- pressed regret at not being able to attend the meeting, but that he would appreciate any suggestions from the sportsmen, in view of en- acting better federal laws on field and streams. Arrangements were made to hold a joint meeting of this Association, with the Chester County Association, on April 9th. Norman M. Wood, representing the State Game Commission, gave a de- tail addresses on the duties of nim- rods at this particular time of year, illustrating his talk with moving pic- tures. A petition asking Congressman Kinzer to use his influence with the U. 8. Secretary of Commerce, to se- lect the Donegal Springs site for a new Federal Fish Hatchery, which was ordered for Pennsylvania by Congress, was drawn and forwarded to the local representative, at Wash- ington. It may be of interest to know forty years ago the late ex-Senator J. D. Cameron conducted quite a fish hatchery at Donegal Springs. There were a number of breeding ponds near which was a 21, story building used for raising fingerlings. Trout were mostly raised there. When the hatchery was abandoned the ponds were opened and many of the large trout got into the Donegal creek. This acco for the any trout that were caught in this stream ye The above uilding referred to was con € cupied V a t 18 1 aw ©» fi r liver { a sale, festi- r any like ev ent be a suc t must be thor agh I'ry the Bulletin geval Accidents ut be Prepared! Large Size This large ih gency Kit c®htains: 4 ton, gauze, plaster, pads, ammonia, medicing ll tweezers, safety pins you everything else for instant treatment burns E. W. GARBER; MOUNT JOY Pirstaid Emer- cot- gauze iodine, IL IJ ERS BONNETS All Kinds of Wire Frame Bonnets Made to Order Many kinds of material to choose from. MRS. W. G. DETRA East Petersburg, Pa. Phone Lanc. 4120J4 marl2-2t HERE. LOOK! CHEVROLET AND FORD 4 OWNERS GOODYEAR TRUCK TYPE TIRES 30x5 With Hesyy Tube ....$23.00 32x6 With Heavy .... 37.50 Also 32x6 U. S. Royal ..... 14.00 P. FRANCK SCHOCK feb5-tf ADVERTISE The codfish lays a million eggs And the helpful hen lays one; But the codfish doesn’t cackle To tell us what she’s done; And so we scorn the codfish coy, And the helpful hen we prize Which indicates to you and me It pays to advertise. OUR LOCAL COURT | { LOCAL HIGH TEAM DEFEATED | i that MANHEIM TOWNSHIP BUT LOST TO EPHRATA | { Mount Joy High Five shook the jinx and defeated Manheim Town- ship High by a 39-30 score. Every local participant figured in the scor'ng with Charles leading and Divet runnerup. The score: Mt. Joy H. S. G F T Charles, PB ......... 6 0 12 Fackier, PJs woo, 1 0 2 Divet, , 2 3 7 Hostetter, XM 2 0 4 Sprecher, C-115, x 1 0 2 Light, GQ '........... 3 0 6 Weaver, > 7... 1 0 2 Hover, G n=... 7. 1 2 4 | Total 0.1..." 17 3 39 Manheim Twp G F T Sidler, F 0 1 1 Sprinkle, FB ......... 0 0 0 Corbett, B® ......... 2 3 7 Kranch, C ......... 1 4 6 Weidel, G .......... 7 2 16 Nuss. G............. 0 0 0 Total ..........n.. 10 10 30 Referee, Hartley. Defeated by Ephrata Mount Joy High was easy picking for the Ephrata Five, the last half champions of the Lancaster County School the score being 63- 24. Shrom, at center for the vic- League, tors, was the big noise in scoring. The score. Ep} a H. S. G F T Sweigart, F .... .. 5 1 11 Haller, F 1 7 I : 9 1D 1 & 1 1 9 = A i 0 ( y 0 Y, G ( ) fauer, G 2 7 Totals eh 9 6 24 Referee, Keener Showalter. Scorekeeper, Mentzer. Timekeeper, Derr. Time of peri 10 minutes. Our Girls Lost Our High Girls fared no better against the Ephrata Girls than did ‘our boys, as they also lost 33-19. | Miss Heilig led the losers in scor- | | ing with 11 points. Score: | Ephrata Girls GS fF T lewis, FF ........... 6 4 10 |Brenen, FB ......... :0 0 {Krick, ........... 1 2 4 | Mentzer, © ......... 6 1 13 {Haov. 'C. .. 0 0 0! Chamb’n, C ........ 0 0 g tGroff, S-C .......... 0 0 0 | Garber, S-C ........ 0 0 0 Hacker, G .......... 0 0 0 Shrom, G .......... 0 0 0 Totals: .......... 13 7.331 Mt. Joy Girls G F T | Bishop, F ....... 5%: 0 2 2 Brandt, F ........... 1 1 3 Hoffer, C .......... 0 0 0’ Smeltzer, S-C ...... 0 0 0 Bart, S-C, F ....... 0 3 3 | Heilig, G, F .......: 4 3 11 Dillinger, G ........ 0 0 0 Totals .........., 5 9 19 | Referee, Keener. Scorekeeper, | Schwartz. Timekeeper, Mentzer. | | Time of periods, 8 minutes. Mt. Joy Trojans Lost In the preliminary game at Col- umbia Friday night the Trojan five lost a good game to the Marietta Reserves 48-40. Diffenderfer and Beamesderfer led the local scoring assault while Seaman, for the vic- tors was the star with 29 points. Score: Marietta Res. G F T Bibler, P.......... 1 2 4 Barris, FT 3 2 8 | Seaman, C ........ 14 i 29 | W. Brner, G ....... 1 1 3 C. Brner, G ....... 0 0 0 Br'man, CG ......... 2 0 4 Totals: .......... 21 6 43 Mt. Joy Trojans G F T Diffenderfer, F ..... 5 3 13 A. Laskewitz, F ..... 1 2 4 PD. Laskewitz, F ..... 0 0 0 Hawthorne, C ...... 4 0 8 | Halbleib, G ......... 2 1 5] Beamenderfer, G . 5 0 10 Totals ........ 17 6 4..0 Referee, Krause. Scorekeeper, Detz. Timekeeper, Detz. Time of periods, 10 min. Our Junior High team defeated the the Mt. Rose Junior High school Five, of York by a score of 37-23. Our Junior High Girls won a good game from the Mt. Rose team of York by a score of 25 to 14. i a — Consistent and NOT spasmodic davertising always pays best. Each time you stop advertising, the pub- lie thinks you quit business. ———————— Consistent and NOT spasmodic | advertising always pays best. Each time you stop advertising, the pub- | lic thinks you quit business. tf nm mt lA lees re Turn useless articles about your | home into cash. Advertise them in our classified column. | it hadn’t been for this little fluff? Her Appealing Innocence E'RE about the same age, aren't ‘we, Anice?” *Yes,"” Anice James answered lightly. She sat ‘on the lowest step of her own veranda, her hands clasped about her knees, tobert Hunnewell, turning to look at her, said with a laugh: “I was just thinking,” he went on, “what .. pull you have had of it. How vou had to give up school when your father died, to take care of your moth- er. And how well you've done it! I should think you'd feel proud.” “Sometimes 1 only feel sorry,” she said suddenly. “It's been. nothing but work, work, work.” “I know what you mean, Anice. All that lovely bloom is brushed off. You see men as they are. You've had to knock up against things; you've lost your illusions! She did not answer him, “That's the way I feel, too,” he RELIGIOUS NEWS IN OUR CHURCHES NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THI} CHURCHES IN MOUNT JQY BORO AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING COM- MUNITY St. Luke's Episcopal Church Rev'd. William S. J. Dumvill, Rector Sunday School 9:15 A. M. Morning worship at 10:30. Even-song and address 7:30 P. M Reformed Mennonite Church Rev. Christ S. Nolt, Pastor There will be a baptism service in the Reformed Mennonite church on West Main street 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. Catechetical instruction 2:30 P. M went on as though he were thinking aloud. “There's only one way to get | back those illusions. That's to fall | in love.” Her hands closed tighter on each | other. Her lashes lifted and she | looked at him. | “When I do fall in love I want some innocent little thing who still has rainbow hopes and believes that I'll have enough come true. | sophistication for two. | | | | | i | dreams “Who is she?” was on Anice's lips, the words. t,” she said in a | 1 out her hand, and as he | | 1 1 1 2 » ( 0m 3 little Hale She's just LIC nine- | teen. I've heard she’s very pro.ty” | She was very p As Anice rose i to greet cuest she saw in a glance | the innocent blue eyes and pouting fluff of hair beneath a 'n hat. suddenly very old and very disillusioned. She did not know that her green organdie seemed like the sheath of a lily bud to her white face with its dark wide eyes. In Robert Hunnewell’s face Anice read a new enthusiasm, a cer- tain proprietory manner, as he spoke to little Dolly Hale. The tea progressed. Dolly lisped on and showed the dimple in her smooth cheek and the utter innocence of her blue eyes. It was in the middle of one of Dolly's dialogues about their convent life that Robert sprang up. “l say, if you'll excuse me a few minutes, I've got to phone a man about an appointment.” He left them. Dolly her and her hands above her head. “Isn't he a scream, my dear? I could howl. With all that old reverence stuff and chivalry toward women.” “I rather like his manner,” Anice said coldly. Dolly opened her eyes. “How you can stick it! Why, he hasn’t any more ‘zo!” Haven't you a fag, my dear? I'll die if I can’t have a smoke. I'm so sick of this ‘convent stuff,” but all the men fall for it.” She drew out her lipstick and began to apply a little French rouge to her already bow-shaped lips. tobert returned in about half an hour and explained that he'd have to leave. He and Dolly slipped away and Anice saw that Dolly had resumed her lisp and her appealing innocence. Anice was rather surprised that eve- ning when some one came hurriedly up the walk. She saw with dismay that her caller was Robert Hunnewell, but she rose and held out her hand. “She is pretty, Bob; just as pretty as you said she was!” “I never said she was pretty!” he said belligerently. “But—but I thought,” she faltered. “Don’t think. I heard what she said when I was supposed to have gone out of the room. I lost m - hat in the hall and heard her voice. My dear, I've been a blind fool. Can you ever for- give me? Can you believe that I didn’t know, wouldn't know what I'd lost. if On, Anice, tell me that I've got a chance with you!” Her eyes, lifted to his, gave him his answer. mouth, the drooping, flower-lad Anice herself felt own crossed legs swept Po nts of Similarity Politics is like reiigion. Those who lose interest after each revival can’t hope to get as much benefit as those who work at it all the time.—San I'rancisco Chronicle, ————— By subscribing for tne Mount Joy Bulletin you can get all the local | news for less than three cents a! week. tf meet Ieee. Consistent and NOT spasmodic | advertising always pays best. Each time you stop advertising, the pub- | lic thinks vou quit business. tf A nn | There is no better way to boost vour business than by local news- paper advertising. tf Vespers 7 P. M, Monday, 7:45 P. M., cal instruction. Wednesday, 7:45 P. M. Mid-week Lenten service. Catecheti- Florin United Brethren In Christ Rev. J. C. Deitzler, M. A., Pastor Bible School at 9.30 A. M. Morning worship at 10:30 A. M. Junior at 5:15 P. M. Intermediate at 5:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. Evening worship at 7:15 P. M. Choir rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 P. M. Catechetical instruction Wednes- day and Friday ever at 7:30. Prayer service ay evening at 7.30 P. M. Church of God, Rowenna Rev. D. E. Breneman, Pastor Starting last Sunday evening the evangelistic meetings are being held at the Church of God. The sermon was preached the first Sun- sermon was preached first Sunday evening by pastor Rev. Breneman, 3 1ing Monday evening, Rev. C. W. Peters, pastor of the Church of God, Windsor, Pa!, will preach each evening until the 29th. Rev. Pet- ers has been very successful in the evangelistic work” and the church looks to his coming with a great deal of interest. St. Mark’s Church of The United Brethren in Christ The Rev. C. E. Rettew, Minister 9:00 Bible School. 10:15 A. M. Morning Familiar Hymns No. 4, AlL” 6:30 P. M. Young cieties. 7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Service: “Is Our Christian Faith Practical?” WEEK NIGHT Activities: Wednesday 4:00 P. M. Bible struction Class. Wednsday 7:30 Devotional meet- worship: “Lord of People’s So- In- ing. Friday 7:30 Rehearsal Combined Choirs. eel) eer LOCAL DOINGS AROUND FLORIN (From Page One) olden, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Cora M. Stoll. Mr. and Mrs. John Schock, of Manor, spent Sunday with Mr. Christ Malehorn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and child, of Columbia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al Fike. Mr. and Mrs. James Hockenberry of Blaine, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Hockenberry. °* Mr. and Mrs. William Longeneck- er and son, Earl, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Breneman. The Donegal Orchard Farms just received over three thousand chicks which they are raising by battery. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ney and William, Ralph and Clyde Mumper spent Sunday at York with friends. Mrs. John Miller and daughter, Katie, of Steelton, made a pleasant call on Mr. and Mrs. George Geyer. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fry, of this place, announce the birth of a son at the Harrisburg hospital last week. Mr. Charles Kraybill, of Lebanon Valley College, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ir- win Kraybill. Mr. and Mrs. Bucher and daugh- ter, Mr. Kreider and lady friend, of Lebanon, spent Sunday with Mn. and Mrs. Stacks. The Men’s Bible Class of the U. {B. church held their business meet- ing at the home of Mr. Hockenber- ry, the president. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Flory, Mr. and Mrs. H. Flory, of Lancaster, spent Saturday evening with S. S. Stacks and family. A shooting match for chickens will be held in the rear of hams and | “THAT LITTLE GAME” WE WERE BoTH NovicEs, oncE , 7 )\ DONT OBJECT PLANING WITH AN AMATEUR . WELL, DO! | PLAYED WITH ONE LAST NIGHT AND LL BE DARNED \F | COULD FIGURE WHAT HE HAD OR WHAT WE WAS GOIN Yo Do NEXT,- LL BET THAT GUY | RAWRED IN A LOT OF POTS ON PHONEY FLUSHES AND THINGS, AND YET EVERY THEY HAFTA | BRING A BIRDI T\ME HE WAS “CALLED"HE WAD THE [7] To THE GOODSe YOU COULDN'T 1 TABLE IN Al RETCH HIM —~ Z| BABY Buco! BEFORE | BELIEVE \T. 0 { Noted German Blood, Skin and Nerve Speci Former head of the Nervous Disorders Di n of the Charité Krankenhaus, Berlin's largest hospital. ForyearsanAs ciate of the Staatlic n- kenhaus in Frankfort am-Main, one of the . most important hos- pitals in all Germany, There Can Be No Substitute for Flaxolyn The basic formulaof Dr. Luntz’s vita. minized Herbal Flaxolyn compound is the result of 25 years devoted to the study of botanical therapy. Chemists might take the very same ingredients that are in Flaxolyn, yet it would be utterly impossible to combine them with the same degree of balance and potency for which Dr. Luntz so long sought. Flaxolyn contains only the purest of herbs, fortified by medicaments recommended and approved by high medical authority. “ RE in Germany, where Seience is . king, physicians are prompt to take notice of so remarkable a health-réstorer as Flaxolyn. I for one must HEARTILY APPROVE of a medicinethat is so pleasant to take and yet powerful in its attack on Constipation and the hundred-and-one eomplaints that are directly caused by ity BRIGHTENS LIFELESS COMPLEXION [®As a specialist in diseases of the skin and I recommend Flaxolyn to the fullest extent. Sluggish blood, and dull, lifeless complexions marred by unsightly blotches and pimples are often the result of a cause | no more deeply-scated than faulty elimina. tion. RETURN TO NORMAL BOWEL, KIDNEY AND LIVER ACTION, upon which healthy blood and tissue depend, is essential. In bringing this about Flaxolyn provides aninvaluable SOURCE OF NEW STRENGTH AND ROBUST HEALTH. Americans as a race are prone to be victims of sleeplessness, headaches, unexplainable fatigue, loss of appetite, gas on stomach, nervous indigestion and general run-down condition due to the almost unbelievably rapid tempo of modern American life. STOP BURNING UP YOUR ENERGY “The human body is literally being driven forward with every ounce of energy burning up, a strain that cannot help ending in collapse unless the delicate human machinery is kept free from in- ternal disorders. “Care before repair, is a rule I always lay down for my patients. I believe that fully 90% of the serious ills arising from im. proper fufictioning of liver, stomach and bowels woulld not exist if more persons knew of a SAFE, PLEASANT, POWER. FUL REMEDY. To these sufferers I am glad to advise; “TAKE FLAXOLYN.” JF Rots Fond r==== MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ———— Certainly a man of the standing of Professor Dr. Remy Hirsth would not openly acclaim any medicinal product if he were not fully confident of its merits. Dr. Hirsch’s frank endorsement of Flaxolyn should fully convince you that Flaxolyn is worthy of your prompt trial. If you are alrétedy a user of Flaxolyn, Dr. Hirsch’s statement cannot fail to impress you with the need for continuing its use. Tear out this convenient coupon as a reminder to obtain a bottle of Flakolyn, in the attractive red-and-black carton, at your nearest drug store. Dr. | i H. Luntz (M.D., D.0.), discoverer of Flaxolyn, cordially invites you to use Herbal Flaxolyn compound on his PERSONAL GUARANTEE that if you bre not pleased with the improvement by the sixth pleasant spoonful, you milly return the partly used bottle and have the full purchase pricerefunded to yous oe ce rn Central Cut Rate Store In C. V. Kinsey's restaurant on Satur- day afternoon, March 29th, at 1.30. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogle and children and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gebhart and children spent Sunday at Rheems with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Wolge- muth, Mr. and Mrs. Eli M. Wolge- muth and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wol- gemuth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin, near town. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Garber en- tertained these guests on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. James Berrier and children, of Milton Grove; Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Newcomer and Mr. John Berrier and family, and Miss Elsie Loraw. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Salt sons, Robert and Donald, and Mr. rf 7 and ‘Mrs. Alvin Kissinger and child- MARKETS \ ren, of Reading, were callers at the) \ iMrs. Danie! Stark, of Mt. Joy, and and Miss Easton, of Lancaster. —— Or v home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. |Lavd, per woud... 1le Geyer, on Sunday. Mrs. Kissinger pg per pound 35¢ and Mr. Salt are the children of the heat. per bushel Wolo $1.08 Rev. M. A. Salt, a former pastor °%| Corn "er bushel earls 98e the U. B. church. Fogs, per. dozen .......... 21¢-22¢ ee le Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keener en- tertained a number of friends at! By subscribing for the Mount Joy their home on Sunday including the [Bulletin you can get all the local following: Miss Sherbahn and friend news for less than three cents & Mr. and Mrs. Sherbahn, Mr. and | week. of Mrs. Erbahn, and Mr. and Mrs. Ro-| =... bert Montgomeryville, of Lancas-| Turn useless articles about your ter; Mr. Garman, of Elizabethtown; home into cash. Advertise them in Mr. Shonk, of Rheems; Mr. and our classified column. ~~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers