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THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
P .
the fullest sense of the word
RA COST
THE STATE THEATRE
THE SHOW PLACE OF LANCASTER COUNTY 4
COLUMBIA, PENNA.
Matinee Daily 1:30, Evening 6:45-9
" Three Shows Saturday Evening, 6-7:45 and 9:30 3 |
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 4-5
JACK HOLT AND DOROTHY REVIER
wen Ne
“VENGEANCE”
MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY,
APRIL 7th, 8th, and 9th
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
IN HIS NEWEST PICTURE
“SON OF THE GODS”
A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY,
APRIL 10th, 11th and 12th
“NO NO NANETTE”
A First National Picture
With
ALEXANDER GRAY
oy |
My |
ot
J
*
J |
attended the funeral of the for-
mer’s grandson, in Ohio, a promis-
ing young man, soon to have been
married, was killed in a motor
accident. They returned on Sun-
SALUNGA
Church of the
Rev. Yoder of Lan-
caster, is well attended.
Revival in the
Brethren by
_ day evening saying custom in
Mr. Allan Ginter on Thao, Orio is like that in Pennsylvania.
moved from the usser arm 10 mp. flower tributes were many
the Norman Nissley farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith of -Lan-
caster, spent Friday evening with
the M. M. Newcomer family,
Mr. and. Mrs. M. M. Newcomer
and Mrs. Alice Kline spent Sunday
‘evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Nehemiah Gantz, Mt. Joy. People came from every direction.
Miss Betty Reel of York, vVisit- One farmer brought fifty dozen
ing her friend Betty Nolt at Silver eggs to the store and many took
Spring, enjoyed a bicycle ride to paskets of groceries along home.
call on Mrs. N. N. Baer on Sunday The jce-cream was given away as
afternoon. an advertisement and we have
Mr. M. S. Schaeffer and family every reason to believe that Mr.
of Brunnerville visited Mr. and Bender will sell his share of
Mrs. Samuel FEby Sunday after- Aristocrat ice cream.
noon. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Mumma A “miscellaneous shower was tef-
of Mount Joy, and daughter Anna, gered Miss Elizabeth Hacker, at
home for a week from Cornell por home at Salunga on Thursday
and beautiful.
In order to introduce Aristocrat
ice cream our local merchant, Mr.
J. N. Bender gave out samples of
it on Friday evening. Between two
and three hundred samples were
given away in an hour and a half.
University, called at the same evening. Her engagement was re-
time. cently announced to Mr. J. M.
Mrs. Ben Brosey with her Newcomer, also of Salunga. Miss
daughter, Mrs. Swartz of Enola, Hacker received a large variety of
ll 4
beautiful and
who attended the showe
| Mrs. Mary Kendig Minnich,
ingten D. C.,
Everett, Mr.
| Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
3d
useful gifts. Those |
r were: |
Wash- |
Mr. and Mrs. I. W,
and Mrs. Joe Rader,
Rieker, Mr. |
and Mrs. William Landan, Mr. and |
Mrs, C. BE.
H A.
der, of
Ed Plantholt
and Mrs.
Habecker,
Albright,
Edwin
Ella Wittel
| Beryl Amanda,
| of Mount Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Shenck,
Shenck, Mr.
of Landisville; Mrs. Jacob Minn- |
Lancaster;
Mr.
| Mrs. Raymond Hiestand, Mr. and
Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. |
Weaver, Mrs, Charles Ben- |
Mr. and Mrs. | family to the
of Millersville; Mr. | wm, Dillinger.
Fred Eshleman of
| Quarryville; — ard Li | moved to the house he purchased High School principal and
rs. ris a ;
| Miss Janet Kauffman, Mr.
Miss Loraine Kauffman,
| Mr. Chester Albright, Miss Marie |
9 Fornoff of Ironville;
Stauffer, Mr.
Robert Brandt of
"Mr. and
Alvin
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs.
Elizabethtown;
Mrs. Earl Kaylor, Mrs.
Herr and daughter
Miss Mildred Way
and Mrs. George
and Mrs. F. Hoffman
ich, Mrs. Alice Kline, Mr. and Mrs.
M. M,
Newcomer,
Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Hess and daughter Jane, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Musser, Miss Reba |
Beyer, Miss
Miss Esther
Peifer, Mr.
N. N.
Longenecker,
Mrs. John
Brenneman,
and Mrs.
Stanley
Mrs. Annie
Newcomer
program this
sylvania.”
Needy Field,
Nissley, Mr.
Rural
The Brethren in Christ
Lancaster will have an
Brenneman,
Kendig, Miss Ellen
and Mrs. Walter
and Mrs. Levi Peifer
Annie
and daughter Nancy, Mr. and Mrs.
Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Mrs. Wm. Fackler,
Peifer, "Mrs. Samuel
Eby, Mrs. Ben Kendig, Mrs. John
Kendig, Mrs.
and Mrs. Roy Spahr, Miss Susie
Miss Sue Fackler, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry B.
Phares
Cooper, Mrs.
Hamilton, Mrs. Earl Longenecker,
Musselman, Mr. Earl
and J.
comer of Salunga. Mr. Earl New-
comer and Miss Mildred Way en-
tertained by
The refreshments
plentiful, and enjoyed by all.
— Geese
Amos Rohrer, Mr.
Stehman, Mr.
Stehman, Mrs.
Martha
Melvin New-
music on the piano.
were fine and
Mission Work
church at
interesting
evening. The Theme
will be ‘Rural Mission Work in Penn-
The following is the program: ~ 9
P. M. Devotional,
song; 7:
song; 7:35 Hindia.
Song; 7:50 Results, by Naomi Wolge-
muth of town;
A..’B., Song;
Church Districts
tively in Home Mission Work?
Song; 8:10 Experience,
8:40 - How Can Our
engage more effec-
(From page 1) the monthly meeting of the Eliza-
{moved into the house vacated by bethtown school board. The salary
John Hendrix. | schedule was unchanged. Teachers
ANNUAL MOVING moms viene,
DAY AROUND HERE
The entire faculty of the Eliza-
bethtown school was re-elected for
the ensuing year Tuesday night at
Mr. John Hendrix
house
moved his to teach in the senior and
vacated bY junior high school are:
Prof. Tillman H. Ebersole, super-
| Mr. Frank Young and family | (ising principal. Prof. E. U. Bals-
| from George Neiss. | science; Kathryn Nissley, Freneh
Mr. John Miller moved his family jipyarian; Martha Lindemuth,
from East Donegal St. to the house, Katie O. Miller, his
| vacated by Harry Brown. | tory; Anna Ruth Eshelman, Latin;
Earl Brubaker and family moved yy. 1. Blouch, history and English;
| to the house vacated by Grabill Wol- | p ro science. Fred Moore-
| gemuth, on the latter’s farm. Pease, English; May Dulebohn,
| Jesse Watson moved to the pro-| mathematics; Arthur Miller, manual
| perty he purchased from Geo. | 4 raining; Anna Snyder, commercial;
| Groff, on N. Market Street. 1 | Arthur Mayer, athletics and physi-
| Mr. Ed. Shires moved his family cal education; Emma Hess, home
cand household goods to the nomics; Irving Reist, mathema-
the PB. 1. station tics. Florence Cawley, English; Mary
thoved his Hackenberger, history.
from; Grade teachers were named as
follows: first grade, Ellen Gross and
| Sara Poorman; second grade, Elsie
Cohic and Dorothy Croman; third
grade, Mrs. Harriet Lineweaver and
Esther Hamilton; fourth grade, Ma-
bel Espenshade and Dorothy Reese;
Mr. John Hivner moved. from the AEA male; Se op
il : > hrack; si ore lle S-
ba bh of Flos, 10 de | Pred rs Ei Ellsworth Sload.
. Snyder property on East Main |
street. |
Mr, Geo. Neiss moved from his KING'S DAUGHTERS MEETING
home on Marietta St., to a farm |
he recently purchased
Mr. Samuel Kramer
family and household effects
| Hopewell street to Lancaster.
Mr. Harry Brown moved his
| family and household effects to the
house vacated by Jno. McGinnis.
Harry Brown moved his famliy
household effects from Florin to the
house vacated by Samuel Kramer.
ee etl
| A south of | The King’s Daughters Bible
| Mountville. Class of the Church of God held
| April first is annual moving day | {hair monthly class meeting on
{thruout this section and appended | py evening at the home of
lis a list of those who changed their | pps. IL. S. Wintermyer. Those
[place of abode: present were: Mrs. Harry Leib,
Mr. Roy Young moved his fam-| Mrs. Frank Hershey, Mrs. Alvin
"ilv and household effects to the | Sides, Mrs. Harvey Hawthorne,
home of his father, Mr. John | Mrs. George Althouse, Mrs. Wm.
Young, on N. Barbara street. Shutte, Mrs. John Horstick, Mrs.
Mr. Jacob Geltmacher moved H. S. MDa Heya
from the P. R. R. station apartment Diliman, Blanche oy a:
O1 ~~ _. | Samuel Geibe. They had the regu-
ta $e farm of Clinton Rohren a lar business session and refresh-
| Lancaster Junction on Tuesday.
| ments were served.
YS EEh..
|
re A A
{
am tonal We don’t know how Mayor
Evangelical sngregationa | Thompson will finally raise «+ money
| Church {
| to keep Chicago going, but we are
willing to bet that he won't get
King George to float a bond issue
for him.
rr AA Ane
Herbert E. Palm, Minister
vy School at 9.30 A. M.
ning Worship at 7:30 P. M.
| Sermon Subject “The Avoided
Subject”
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Marriage Licenses
Bertie V. Kipp, Mount Joy, and
Ruth E. Brandt, Elizabethtown,
|OUR MORTUARY
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Martic-
RECORDINGS
(From Page One)
suburban home. She was buried in
Lynchburg, Va., her native home.
Adam Bausch
Adam Bausch, aged seventy-
eight, 129 North Market street,
Elizabethtown, died suddenly at
at his home, after a heart attack.
The deceased had been ill for
many months, but seriously only
during the past few days.
He was a member of the
Womelsdorf Independent Order of
Odd Fellows. He is survived by
one sister, Mrs. Mary Murtaugh,
of Elizabethtown, with whom he
resided. Funeral services were held
Saturday morning at 10:30 o’-
clock, in Womelsdorf.
Mrs. Abram B. Bradley
Mrs, Lizzie S. Bradley, wife of
Abram B. Bradley, of near Mount
Joy, died in the General hospital
of a complication of diseases after
a three weeks’ illness, aged fifty-
one years. She was a member of
the United Zion’s Children. She
was a daughter of the late Ben-
jamin and Elizabeth Swanger Gar-
ber. Besides her husband, she is
survived by the following children:
Clayton G., Lancaster; Paul, Don-
egal Springs; Clarence, Manheim
R. D. 1; and Lottie and Harvey,
at home. Funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon, at 1:30
o'clock at the home, and 2 o'clock
in Hossler's Church, Burial will be
in Pleasant View cemetery.
Andrew W. Zug
Andrew W. Zug, 77, E. Peters-
burg, died Saturday morning of a
complication of diseases after an
illness of ten months. He had been
a resident of East Petersburg for
the last fifty years and was a
nurseryman. Formerly he was a
manufacturer of cigars and in the
general merchandise business in
East Petersburg. His first wife,
who was Rebecca Wool before
marriage, died in 1905. The child-
ren by this marriage who survive
are Hayden W. Zug, a merchant of
East Petersburg and Mrs. Paris M.
Gerfin, East Petersburg. He is
survived by his second wife, who
was Alice Lintner before marriage,
the children, Elizabeth, Amy and
Helen, who are at home. Also one
brother, Nathan Zug, West Lawn,
Yeading; and these sisters: Mrs.
Priscilla Widders, Lancaster; Mrs.
Samuel Reed, Manheim; and Mrs.
Cyrus Reed, Lebanon and two
grandchildren. Services were held
Tuesday, private from the home,
and public from Zion Lutheran
church, East Petersburg. Inter-
ment in the adjoining cemetery.
B. Frank Morton
B. Frank Morton, sixty two, black-
smith of Maytown, died Tuesday af-
ternoon at 1 o'clock at the Lancaster
General hospital of complications. He
had been sick for the past eight
months. .
Funeral services will be held Friday
ville M. E. church, and interment will
be in the adjoining cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, mother,
ten children and five brothers and
gisters.
The children are: Mrs. Elmer Evans,
West Willow: Mrs. William Leeds,
Lancaster; B. Frank Morton, jr., Mrs.
Walter Young and Mrs. Dwight Geb-
hard, all of Maytown; Andrew Morton,
Millersville; Mrs. Earl Brennen, Lan-
caster; Hazel N. Morton, Lancaster:
Charles E. and Chester L. Morton, of
Pleasantville, N. J.
Brothers and sisters: Mrs, John
Charles, New Danville; Elmer Morton,
Washington, D. C.; Charles, Samuel
and Celia Morton, all of Lancaster.
His mother is Mrs. Della Morton,
residing in Lancaster.
E-TOWN TEACHERS
TOP MOUNT JOY
In a fast, hard fought game, the
Elizabethtown High school faculty
basketeers defeated the Mount Joy
teachers Wednesday night by a one
point margin, on the Elizabethtown
court. The final count was 43 to
42,
It was a ¢tlose game thruout, with
Mount Joy leading at half time by
a score of 22 to 21. This was the
2000000000000
What do
you
pay for
1 extra
eduipment
9?
:
ONE of the things to find
out before you decide on
an automBbile is this-“How
much extr equipment will
I have to Buy and how much
will it cost?” Sometimes
you know, the cost of “Ex-
tras” is paddled to make up
for too high an allowance on
a used car.
There's mighty little ex-
tra equipment to buy on a
new Ford and, the prices
are unusually low.
Compare these
oF
-
prices
Ford bumpers IX... 815.00
Extra tire and tube ... 1250
Tire ‘lock ©. + 3.80
Rumble seat (Coupe
or Roadster) 25:00
In these five items alone
you save nearly $40 from
the usual charges—another
instance of Ford efficiency
and economy in manufactur-
ing and distribution.”
Call or telephone for dem-
onstration.
C. S. NEWCOMER
Phone 200
MOUNT JOY, PA.
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SINGER SEWING MACHINE
SERVICE
Treadel or Electric
The Singer Sewing Machine Coms-
pany is giving a FREE Home Sew=-
ing Course—Costs you nothing but
vour time. Any one wishing to take
this course, let us know by phone or
card, and then we can arrange. The
class will meet at my home 108<N.
Poplar street. This is an¥oppor-
tunity worth while. Don’t miss it.
We have already one class organiz-
ed. We will alsé repair any kind
of machine you may have. Let us
know and we will take care of you.
If you are in need of a machine,
we can supply you. We have them
from Ten Dollars upward. We
have Singers from Twenty Dollars
and up that will give wonderful
When you want a machine
it always pays to buy at héme and
not from strangers that come to
your door.
JOHN S. BRINSER
108 N. Poplar St. Elizabethtown.
marl2-4t
PROBAK
service.
DEALER
$1 for 10 cannot
Somple supply you,
second contest these two outfits
played and Mount Joy annexed the
first several weeks ago by a score
of 58 to 33.
E-town G F 3
iene 2 0
Ebersole, F
Baugher, F 4 0 8
Mayer. FP ...... RELY 2 16
Eby. C=. ........ 3 0 6
Mills. G. .....: = 0 0 0
Blsbaugh, G ...... 5 4 1 9
Totals .......... 20 3 43
Mt. Joy G F T
Nitrauer, F .... .. og 5 15
Kreider, FF ........., 3 0 6
Stauffer, C 7 1 15
Shaar, G ..... a2 0 4
Beahm, 1 0 2
Totals 18 6 42
Referee, L. Keene.
E. Keene. Timekeeper,
Time of periods, 10 minutes.
meme A Aree
Scorekeeper,
Musser.
Prune Climbing Roses
This is the proper time to prune
climbing roses. Remove all old
shoots and preserve the younger
ones which are more vigorous and
which produce the most flowers.
Now that the reparations ques-
tion is settled, and the Young plan
adopted, if they will only get Babe
Ruth’s salary settled we can begin
spring with some pleasure.
Mrs. John Roland.
. | Lumber
to look forward to the approach of ! anything from a card to a book, wa
Blade.. 1O¢ ¥ write direct
| PROBAK CORPORATION
| 656 FIRST AVENUE NEW YORK
|
| oe .
Lumber
We have on hand and make all
kinds of Building Material, Bridge .
and Barn Lumber, Clear Oak for
mill work, ete. im John Earhart’s
woods near Hossles’s Church. Also
Cord and Slab Wood.
JACOB G. BAKER
Phone 1R2 Manheim R. D.
oct23-tf
WE HAVE
QUALITY
MEATS
Krall’s Meat Market
West Main St., MOUNT JOY
%
When it’s job printing you need, =
are at your service.