oi
| "WEDNESDAY, MAY 14,
5
a
23
1930
“THAT LITTLE CAME?’ B. Link |
> >
7 7722 72222 ZZ vrais
TS
Hoe Smovge CONSIDERED
\E You NT
| GET NOTHIN' BUT nei Que, WANY ('T WHY 05 Foam
WITLE Pots. BAWLIN I 0 Fin
LOOKRA THiS ONE ~ [| WIS MOREN fg iT LAY THEE Io
‘'M GETTING || You cANT w rn
| NOT ENOUGH To Buy But You MAKE ME MAD. - \FYS ,
MEAT FoR THE CAT. DONT HEAR Stor
Cl
ME SRABBIN. ALWAYS
Tp HEY,
LOUIE, -
THERE'S A
PIECE OF
LIVER (IN
THE (CE BoX,
WRAP IT UP
For HIS
CRABS CAT/
CRUSHED STONE
Rheems $1.25 Elizabethtown $1.30
Florin ..... .. 1.35 Maytown . .. .. 1.35
1.40 Marietta 1.50
Delivered Prices per net ton May and June, 1930
MountJoy ... .... 149 JMorietta, .....
PENN LIME STONE & CEMENT COMPANY.
pe RHEEMS, PA.
Elizabethtown 66R2
may 7-4t
|
— TBE
wn
gg
3
gr
Oo
Oo
| famous the world
® Pinaud’s
THE STATE THEATRE
THE SHOW PLACE OF LANCASTER COUNTY
COLUMBIA, PENNA.
Matinee Daily 1:30, Evening 6:45-9
Three Shows Saturday Evening, 6-7:45 and 9:30
Leaves your
hair lustrous,
healthy, and
not too dry!
EY, Atyour dealer’ s— or send 5.0¢
for full-size bottle fo Pinaud,
Dept. M,220E. 21 8t, New York.
[We will send sample bottle free]
STONE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 16-17
OLIVE BORDE] LLOYD HUGHES
IN A GAY AND IMPUDENT STORY OF MODERN YOUTH!
“HELLO SISTER”
QM ID
I EK iv
A MIRTHFUL TALE
31,
WITH A MORAL
MONDAY AND TU MAY 19-20 3
Betore placing your order |
RADIO'S GRIPPING DRAMATIC SENSATION elsewhere, see us.
Crus Iso manufac-
“ TTR RY | Crushed Stone. Also manu
S KE C 0 N D W 2 E {turers of «Concrete Blocks, |
FEATURING [Sills and Lintels.
CONRAD NAGEL & LILA LEE I N. Stauffer & Bro.
|
MOUNT JOY, PA.
|
|
| Tinning
| Hot Air Heating
BROWN’S TIN SHOP
Phone 109R2
33 West Main St., MT. JOY, PA.
FARQUHAR |
|
ie
|
“ALL-STEEL” THRESHER |
22x36
Farmers and Threshermen are not exempt in these highly com-
netitive days. “Each must go after business and the thresherman
ith the cleanest, fastest and most economic machine gets the job.
uch a thresher is most profitable to both farmer and thresherman. |
This is why the Farquhar “All-Steel” has gained such a wide ATO
it has large capacity per horse power; does fast, clean J AIRE A ny |
threshing and does it most economically. [es " to our uN
Many farmers have already placed their order for an **All-Steel Fit 5 Jas 0 sie |
Thresher ond have been enga ced to > thresh their neighbors’ crops Cut ¢ 0 a JOY fo
helping each other, thus saving extra labor €osts. A
Now ko the time to plan for the threshing season—send for + Y ql -
Rulletin 529 and convince yourself of the earning power of a wet it pt is |
Farquhar “All-Steel’—and the profits awaiting you in your BET pe |
own community 2 LAY” =
; £
HAY BALERS ORR. | eta 7 LE
se, FA ir | ad NF
PRESSE
DAIRY BONERS CULTIVATORS Cuts FOR/ i
PA WILLS VEEDERS
TRACTION ENGINES Box$3 531 PA. CORN SHELLERS Mins We 4m)
MANURE SPREADEES POTATO DIGGERS
At this day and the time the 1m.
ern politician, like the pedestrian,
must know which way to jump.
AY
Dalmatia — John H. Swanger FETAIL BU ete \¥
for construction
of 8.5 miles road north of here on
Millersburg-Sunbury road, on bid
of $202,121.
Turn useless articles about your
home into cash. Advertise them in
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Balletin four classified column. tf
Pro SORE oh
mr
THE MOUNT JO
| Spouting, Roofing and
| Shenk,
JULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
MAYTOWN LOSES
TO LANDISVILLE
'APPENINGS ON
LOCAL DIAMONDS
HIGH SCHOOL NO MATCH
The Maytown High school team
lost a close and hard-fought game
to the Landisville High school nine,
Thursday afternoon, on the Landis-
ville diamond. It was the last
FOR ELIZACETHTOWN HI inning rally that enabled the
hills ren by Moroun in. the test © finish on top
third frame, with the bases loaded, ra Score. r hoo aa
was the big factor as Coach Art Landis 1b 4% 0 0 50.0
> : re 6
Mayer’s Elizabethtown High school 3b 2 9:2 00
nine shut out the Mount Joy High | ss : 9 1 0 190
school, by a score of 20 to 0 on the | Goran of "30100
Klein Athletic Field, Monday Nissley, p .... 0 1 1 2 0
noon, Brubaker, If ...... 1 11 0 0
Coach Nitrauer’s men were unable | Miller, ‘0 0°61 0
to combat the strong offense of | Kendig, rf : rT 9 9 1.90
abethtown at any stage of the game |R, Nissiy, 2b ...... 0 0 2 1 0
and theiv inability to hit, coupled! = o_o
with half a dozen errors at critical ....... 6 5°21 6 0
stages of the clash, proved their un- | Maytown r h o ae
doing in the first inning, when the |W ents sel, ef 0 0 1 0 0
locals piled up a total of four mark-
ers. 1 0 0-3 0
Mt. Joy H. S. r h oa e 1 0 8 1 ©
Myers, cf. p -..... 0 0 2:49.60 01 5 0:0
P. Pler, ef ....... 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 2 0 ©
Charles, 3b ....... 9 1 1 190 1 1.0 2:3 2
Garber, *f ....... 9 0 0 01] Kale Wr 0 1 0 0 0
Divit, ss, Dp 00 "1.0 3 ner lo 0 1 6 0.90
Mum He... 0 0.3 0 0 ey a a
Yuhrman, Cina 0 0 0 0 3 Totals. ......., 5 520.5 2
Esh'man, 1b ...... 0 0 3 0 0 VMovtown ..... 000202 0-5
D. Fler, 2b ...... 9 0 20 OTandisvile .. 012001
ome wr me Two base hit—McMullen. Base
Totals ......... 0 212 3 balls—Off Nissley, 2; Albright, 2
E'town H. S. r h o a e]|Kaley 1. Struck out—By Nissley,
Coble, rf ...... 3 2 0 0 Albright, 4; Kaley, 3. Hit by the
Keene, ef i... ... 4 1 1 0 0O]pitcher—By Nissley (Sload). Winn-
Morgan, 1b ...... 2 3 5 0 0]ing pitcher—Gerfin. Losing pitch-
¥imaker, 2b ..... 4 2 1 1 0 Umpire Dattisman.
Wenger, 38 cs 1. 06 0 2 #0 'Time-—33:30.
Deitrich, 15. 2. 4-3 00 reese
Shafer, 3b ......: 1 3 1 1 0! FLORIN HAS A STRONG
Spickler, c= Liv... 2 3 5 0 0 BALL TEAM THIS YEAR
Schlosser, p .....- 1 1 1 5 0
| Thome, p ........ 00 0 6 0 The Florin A. C. base ball team
| — — — — l has reorganized for the coming sea-
| Totals ........ 20 18 15 9 and is ready to open its season
Mt. Joy H. S. ..... 0000 0— Teams interested com-
E-town H. 8S. ..... 4 2 9 5 x—20| with Manaager Raymond
i Two base hits—P. Fackler, Shater | 120 North Hanover street,
base hits—Keene, Morgan,
Base on balls—Off Myers
Schlosser, 2; Thome, 1
Three
Deitrick.
2; Divit, 3.
Elizabethtown, Pa.
The \elub has decided to play all
home games on Sundays on Brown’s
Struck out—Ry Schlosser 3; DIivit, | Athletic Field, west of town, and
0; Myers, 0; Thome, 1. Umpires— away on Saturdays.
Boltz and Evans. Officers elected recently are as
2 ‘ollows: manager, Raymond Hipple;
FULTON A. A. EASILY captains Kraybill, of Lebanon Vall-
DOWNS FLORIN, 14-4 | ev college, and H. Hipple.
Florin club won
20 out of 27 games and expect to
surpass that mark this year with a
squad back on the diamond.
Last season the
Pounding the ball for fifteen bing-
les gave the Fulton A. A. a 14 to 4
vietory the Florin A. A. on] Vveleran
over
| Brown’s Athletic Field on Sunday | The players are as follows: catchers,
fternoon Miller and Penwell; pitchers, R.
a 2 OTl. 3 ‘ x Q
Fulton A. A. y ho ae , Ginder, Stover; first base,
: second base, Anderson and
|
|
| young
Lowell, ef 7. i... 9 9 0 OO ! :
Frey, 1b ....:.... 3 9:3 1 0]H. Smith; third base, Kraybill; short
Evans, 26... Sg. 4 9 9 Good; left field, H. Hipple;
MeFard ec .....:. 9 1 5 0 0 center field, Alwine right field, Ger-
Sonora. 3b... 1 2 0 2 0 |mer and J. Smith
Smith, sg... +: 01 1 2 0
Pen an ; 5 2 : 2 Fur-Bearers Wiped Out
VM artir wg ¢ ¢ :
en yt 11 by Fores
Iollingth, ¢ ....-. 0 0 7 0 1 Fur-bearing inimals are naturally
Ingram, If ....... 0 0 0 0 qf creatures of rorest and stream, and it
2 ? is intere ng to note the effect forest
a truction, either by fire or lumber-
Totals... .... 1 15 27 9 2 as fur-benrer
Plosin B 2 : : | Animals like the valuable pine mar-
: SEE 1 9.00 9 n and 8 Hind lost without
Hipp Hoi... 2.2.0.0 Of :
Pvane, 1b 1.2 3 0 Of He.
nder, 8b. viv. 0 1 1 0 Of Hn : i
Anderson, 2b ..... 0 1.2 3 17 and
Good, s8 , .......: 0 0 ¥ Il hie
»f vc vv 0 0-1 0 0 . Sh
Willer, ¢ «7 vor ous 0: 0 11 1 0 | th of
sD hen, 9:2 2 ) 0 | h h 1 affords
a 0 1 0 0 Of a great breeding ground for mice and
we fre - ue rodents, The same can be said
Totals ......... 4 90:27 8 21 of moose and as the new growth
[Fultn A. A. 3:0 13 0 2 4 1 0—14 | of tender shoots from alder, birch, cot
Florin ... tonwood, ete., good feeding
Two base hits--Martin .Three base pro for Ly se : Ain
3 i Jv 3 "rv Jute ut, on the whole, iores Ss
| hits—Hipple, H. Evans, Pry Butch a
| Evans 2. Stolen bases—Bonora o. ! i
l TA ET Ginder. fur-bearing species. It is known of
Sacrifices Hojlinaswordt, .. | several instances in northwestern Can-
{ Double plays—Martin to F rey. Left orate. 1
| on bases—Florin &; Palen Wy drive their enemies out of a certain
{ on balls—off Stover 5; Seauiter | section, have stooped to the nefarious
Struck out—by wil inl i a practice of firing large timbered areas.
| 12. Hit by pitcher—by Stover (Bon-
| ora 2, Matin) Umpires—Ellis and —
| Neff. Time of game—2:10. Wide Belief in Virtues
of Peony as Medicine
Landisville Wins The peony is credited with medici-
| Landisville pulled a game ‘‘out | nal power by peoples as far apart as
| of the fire” when the score stood 11 | the Japanese and the inhabitants of
| to 0 at the egg of the second | countries of western Europe. Accord-
5 nning with the E. Fraim team. | ing to ancient herbalists it was an
| Score: 1 es of the sun, and 3 re
i ? > scribed for maladies caused
| Landisvilte fo > : moon. It was good for nightmares
J Oro; 15 evenness : 30 y 1 and menalcholy and a preventive of
2 4 = 0 insanity and convulsions, The flower
2 > probably came from Japan and trav-
1:2 1.58 0 eled in anci i by way of Persia
1 38 2-1 60 to G nv ihe or
0 0 0 0 2} its ne and was the o
1 1 0 0 01 4 the word “pe hich originally
3 3 1 0 1 meant a ch from illness
2 0.0 1 or wounds ation of the
0 2 0 0 pelief that the flower had rare healing
ma em mone properties. The to have
13 17 11 6} found its way about
yh o a ey 1800, TJ has been made
1.90 3.3 the subject for a poer f which one |
5 9: 1.-0 0 by Bliss Carman is probably the best
2.1 6 0 1 known.
2.¥y '1 1 0 =
1 1 0 0 .
yak 0 Romantic French Castle
or ea A castle which suggests the romance
Kirch'r, If ....... 1 24008 and magic of the age when knighthood
Fuss'er, ¢f ....... $1 2.0.0 was in flower should stand boldly on
Dec’n, p, 2b ..... 0 1 1 0 0} (pe summit of a precipitous rock or
| Bene'ct, 3b... ¢ 490 1.0 hide mysteriously among the shadows
— of a mighty forest.
ste iwi nine 12 10 24 9 2 Chambord, near Blois, for this rea-
56 000010 0—12} gon is one of the most romantic of
0224003 2x—13| the French chateaux on the Loire. It
“wo base hits—Giles, Kirchner, | is surrounded by mossy walls 24 miles
Qtver, Poff, Hoffman, Kurtz. Home | around and its forest has nearly 3,000
runs—Poff. Double plays—Fraim— | acres.
Kurtz to Howard to Kauffman. Base The dozens of pinnacles, lanterns,
on balls—Off Styer 1; Deckman 1; and towers are visible for miles—
Struck Stver 2.1 looking on the dim horizon like a
Howard 3. Struck out tyer 12; g
ray 3 i , | misty Oriental city. The grand circu-
Deckman 1; Howard 3. Hit by
i 1a. | lar stairway which winds upward in
pitcher—Hartsock. Losing pitcher. ; cary of
a : Work- | two directions at once is the 8
Howard, its interior—but there are 64 stair-
man. Time of game, 2:15. Cases in all.
2 PAD AP
We often wonder what Some pees When it’s ob printing you need,
ple had to talk about before the from a tard to 8 book, We
prohibition laws were passed. are at your service. of
OUR MORTUARY
RECORDINGS
(From Page One)
Refton. Interment in the adjoining
cemetery.
Miss Ellen D. Harn
Miss Ellen Dorcas Harn, pioneer
Nebraska teacher, died at Kene-
saw, Neb., at the age of 101 years
and three months, She had been
ill two days and was unconscious
all day Tuesday. Two nieces with
her at the end were Miss Mary
Williams, with whom she had lived
for many years, and Mrs. Katie
Thrall of Formosa Beach, Cal,
who arrived here two weeks ago.
One of the oldest women in the
state, Miss Harn believed that she
was the first woman to teach in a
public school in the United States.
“Public schools were opened be-
fore my time,” she once told a
World-Herald reporter, “but wom-
en were not considered worthy of
positions as teachers, My sisters
and I were the first to be granted
the privilege, and the door of a
public school has never been closed
to women since.”
When she was 91
in an airplane,
her county to
she went up
the first woman in
risk the perils of
aviation. She was an ardent suf-
fragist and criticized women for
“playing too sweet with the men.”
She celebrated her ninety-eighth
birthday by having her hair bobb-
ed,
Lips that kissed George Wash-
ington had kissed hers, she often
boasted, telling of a childhood
friend of hers who had been kiss-
ed by the first president as a re-
ward for bringing him a drink of
water.
Deceased was a graduate of the
Cedar Hill Seminary at Mount Joy
and taught in the public schools of
our boro many years ago.
BR
Weather Forecasts
The weather bureau says that with-
in two hours after the morning obser-
vations have been taken, forecasts are
telegraphed from the forecast centers
to about 1,600 principal distributing
towns, whence they are further dis-
seminated by telegraph, telephone,
radiograph, radiophone and mail. The
forecasts are delivered early in the
day, generally none later than 6 p. m.
on the day of issue, and are available
to more than 5,500,000 telephone sub-
seribers within an hour of issue. This
system of forecast distribution is
wholly under the supervision and
mainly at the expense of the govern-
ment. The weather map is mailed
immediately after the morning fore-
cast is telegraphed.
Tyler's Old Well Sweep
An old well sweep which once be-
longed to the family of President Ty-
ler of Virginia is now in the posses-
sion of the National Woman's Coun-
try club.
The sweep is in
order, though it has
hundred years of service,
is anonymous. The club
unusual type which
quarters of the
perfect running
about two
Its donor
pos-
seen
also
sesses a clock of
stood in the living
House during the Tyler re- |
gime
Original “Pancake”? |
Histori tell us that the first
“baked ’ was made when some
mush, pr ly consisting of ground
wild barley and water, was acciden-
tally spilled on a hot stone, which was
protecting the fire in front of a cave.
When the food was scraped from the
stone it consisted of a pancake with
a brown crust. Its improved taste and
health-giving qualities over raw food
undoubtedly led to experimentation
with fire.
Monarch’s Three Crowns
king of England three
King Edward the Confessor's
crown, the imperial state crown and
the imperial crown of India. The first
crown was made for the coronation
of Charles II in 1662. The imperial
state crown of India owes its origin
to the law which forbids the crown of
England being taken out of England.
When George V was crowned in Delhi
a new crown had to he made,
The
crowns:
has
meee tl
Diamond Dust
Cornwall defeated Klein
10 to 8.
1 Jude aus ga
A.C... of
Young
Will Present Play
Miss Jack’, a « iy,
church under the
people's classes and teachers
May 23 and 24 in the Kinderhook
school house. Proceeds will go to
the piano fund.
re et
Mr. Irwin Sm
Mr. John
man, Mr.
and Brady He
Sara Gelp, all
tored to Port
mn a fishin
rip.
a... a_€7"Z_€€d€ sAs AP PArtr
A dental expert predicts that in
one thousand years the ht
will be toothless. Well, most of us
that way now.
eC AE eee
are born
They had a riot in
other day after a ball game.
says the Filipinos haven't
Americanized?
reel
Wil
Murs. Perry Hipple spent the week
end ot Middletown with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. M. Givens.
BA
Advertise in The Bulletin.
uman Tae :e 1
Manila Wo |
RELIGIOUS NEWS
IN OUR CHURCHES
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THER
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY
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
Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor
Church school at 9.30.
D. C. Witmer, Superintendent.
Evening worship and sermon at
7:30.
The First Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor
H. S. Newcomer, Superintendent.
Church 30 A. M.
Morning worship and sermon at
10:30 A, M.
school 9:
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor
Bible School 9.30 A. M.
Morning Service 10:45 A. M.
Vespers 7 P. M.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Wm. H. Beyer, Pastor
9:30 A. M. Sunday Schosl,
Dr. E. W. Garber, Supt.
10:30 A. M. Sermon.
6.45 P. M. Epworth League.
7:30 P. M. Sermon.
Wednesday after school, Junior
league. Mrs. Diffenderfer, Supt.
Wednesday, 7.30 P. M. Prayer
meeting.
Cordial welcome to all.
Reich’s Evangelical
Church
Herbert E. Palm, Minister
Sunday School at 9.30 A. M.
Evening worship under the di-
rection of the young people of the
church at 7:30 P. M.
Sermon by the pastor,
By and Getting There.”
A cordial invitation to be present
at this service is extended to all
young people.
Congregational
“Getting
St. Mark’s Church of The United
Brethren in Christ
The Rev. C. E. Rettew, Minister
9:00 Bible School.
6:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor So-
cieties.
10:15 and 7:30 Special Anniver-
sary Day Services, observing the 6th
Anniversary of the building of the
church edifice.
Wednesday evening 7:30 P. M.
mid-week Devotional service. Spe=
cial Pre-Pentecostal series.
Church of God
Rev. I. A. MacDannald, D. D.
Minister
S. S930 A. M.
J. S. Hamaker, Supt.
Sermon, 10.30 A. H.
C.E 7:00 P.M,
Leader, Mrs. H. S. MacDannald.
7:45 P. M. Sacred Concert by the
Neffsville M Chorus. Don’t miss it
| choir will not meet this
|
| Mid-week service Wednesday at
7.45 P. M.
Choir and Men’s Chorus
the prayer service.
You are cordially invited to wor=-
ship with us.
following
Evangelical Congregational Church
Rev. N. S. Hoffman, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Mr. S. F. Eshleman, Supt.
A. M.
Morning worship 10:30 A. M.
Christian Endeavor Sunday even-
ing 6:45.
Evening worship 7:30 P. M.
Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. Prayer
service; Ladies’ Aid and W. M. S.
Friday evening, choir rehearsal.
Monday evening of last week,
the Christian Endeavor held a busi=
ness meeting at the home of the
| president, Earl Kaylor. A social
| evening was planned for the first
{ Tuesday evening of June.
The Men’s Bible class met at the
{home of Mr. Gingrich on Tuesday
evening for the regular monthly
ng. llowing the business
S the ay School orchestra
ith several delightful
S heon s served by
Wednesday evening prayer
¢ as 11 attended and was
: e meeting, Mr.
Eshe leader.
I School attendance
ered 97 as compared with 101
ar ago. The Men’s Bible class,
M Reheard’s class, and Miss
Blanche Eshelman’s class received
for attendance, while the
en’s Bib largest
ass gave the
ring, whi amounted to $7.00,
| for the Herndon Home.
t The pastor's morning theme was
“Influences of Mother;”
“Burning Hearts.”
evening,
| Chri will be led
xt St 3 ul Peiffer. The
{ topic are the Causes of
|W 3:13-18; 4:1, 2
A bouquet of flowers was present
{ed by Dorothy Kaylor in memory of
| her mother; also another from Mr.
|H. B. Arntz and Mrs. Elsie Walters
|in memory of their mother.
sie lB mmm is
ho | Consistent and NOT spasmodie
Each
time you stop advertising, the u
lic thinks you quit busine :
A Oe me
| adv ertising always pays best.
It is always better to
than in bad company,
are in bad company
alone.
be alone
even if you
when you are