. Carrigan Miller, 3 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, / 1930 PAGE FOUR THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. 16ERS HOLD THEIR [PICKED FROM YOUNG FOLKS De a etl N § How Jabez Got §| || K a a = ANNUAL REUNION| THE CARD BASKET| JOIN Revenge 3. FOR IRVING 3 U . By H. IRVING KING Sé “a S » (From page 1) PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT | (From page 1) , 27 rs : 3 of r their trouble and pray that both THE MANY COMERS AND bridegroom is a principal of Mount FROIN II = will speedily recover to usual good GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY Joy, grade and Junior High n health, so as to enjoy their home a school. After a short trip they will | «JT IS indeed, a long lane that has 1929 Busi C e 4 SHY : ; eside at Maytown. ing," Martin | 192 iness Cou = and ne OF ther Inany Miss Miriam Shank is visiting her es Ny ri ng ni TE a 2 8 friends. Gifts of appreciation a Tr he : Brunner—Kiline grimly, a e rode 8 1928 Hudson Sedan = th sented to our good (Sister and family at Elizabethtown. Bo . | road, bound for the farmstead of his = were en presen 5 0 2 4 Mr. and Mrs: Ysaac Erb of Miss Miriam Brunner, of Mari- life-long enemy, Mathew Scott. Mat-| 1929 Town Sedan v= president and his ite poi Harrisburg visited relatives here etta and Joshua J. Kline, of Col- ew he bad been at schotl. to. Fl Mx 3 5. Gran Also fo ie Sunday. umbia, were married at noon to- gether—and had fought, even se little 1926 Ford Coupe 3 orrespondin secretary, Se By : = a iy. B i ery Mr. and Mrs, Gramm | M© and Mrs. Russell Rinehart, day boys. Then they had grown up and | 1926 Tudor Sedan : : i Miss Mary Eshleman, spent Sunday Witman—Eshl had courted the same girl and Mathew were presented with a beautiful [| "7 Tis] shieman 8 1924 Dod Sedan E electric clock: and Sadie Barry |™ Carlisle. Paul D. Witman, Manheim, and | had married her. Jabez never mar- ge = Wyant with a beautiful fountain pen and pencil set. Both who have been serving for _ the past twelve years. The evening session was enjoyed with a very fine program of music rendered by the Trueitt Jubilee Singers, radio artists over radio stations WHP and WCOD, of Harrisburg. 1st Tenor, Joseph Toliver; 2nd. Tenor, Jackson C. Trueitt; 1st base, William Hogsett; 2nd bass, William Spotwood; Pianist, Nellie B. Trueitt. Quite a number of selections were rendered by Mrs. Charles Weigelt of York, accompanied on the piano by her daughter Mrs. Ethel E.. Weaver, also of York. Miss Doris Siller little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Siller, of Mount Joy, sang a selection en- titled Carolina Moon. She was Miss Edna Seibert of Camden, N. J., is spending two weeks here with relatives, Miss Loverna Garber of town spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Christ Gar- ber and family. Miss June McMullen, of Middle- town, was the week end guest of Miss Ruth Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. William Diffender- fer and daughter Mary spent Sun- lay. at Lancaster. Miss Martha Trumphfiller of Lan- caster, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Garber. Mrs. Sadie Barry Wyant, of Sun- bury, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Gable. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson of Darby, called on relatives and friends here over the week-end. Mrs. Jacob M. Schroll spent Sun- {day at Millersburg as the guest of her : ; | sister, Mrs. Lewis Yeager accompanied at the piano by her |SiSter, Mrs. Lewis DRE... 3 eID P y Mr. and Mrs. lke Erb of Harris- The following members were | bug, Sunday vin Me and Mrs. present: Mrs. David Gable, Mrs. arry alters and family. William Bender, Mrs. George Siller and daughter Doris, Mrs. Benjamin Greenawalt all of Mount Joy; Mr. and Mrs. David W. Cotteral, Miss Sally Sheeley, Miss Mary Keiser, Mr. William Jones, Mr. Calder Brummer, Mr. John Bale, Mr. and | Mrs. Jacob A. Gramm, Iber Brummer, Mr. and Mrs. John Bothe, all of Harrisburg. Miss Anna Bell Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gearhart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keener, Miss Lou Apple- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Hull, all of Philadelphia; son, Brooklyn N. Y,, Sowers, New York Joseph Lambertson, of Staten Is- land N. Y.; Mr. James Keim, Mrs. H. M. Hazell of Norwood, Pa.; Mr. J. A. Armstrong, Mr. A. H Keimsof, West Fairview; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Snyder, Plainfield N. d.; Mr. and Mrs. Penn Brook, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lindemuth, Mrs. Margaret Blair, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weigelt, all of York; Miss Sadie Wyant, Mrs. J. C. Taggert, Mr. Thomas Marsh, all of Sunbury; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Hull, Upper Darby, Pa. Miss Laura Radabaugh, Miss Emma Zimmerman, Miss Alice Cleland, Mrs. Gertie Luft, all of Middletown; Miss Sally Davis, of Royalton; Miss Alice Fulton Senft, Lizzie Appletown Bair, Mr. Jack- son Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shaar, Mr. Christ Burd, Josie Hunter, Mrs. E. A. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. James Hires, Mrs. G. A. Runkle, all of Lancaster; Lelly Hipsley, Wilkinsburg; Mr. © and Mrs. W. T. Shears, of Phoenix- ville; Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hambright, Millersville; A. C. Thomas, Wilkes Barre; Mr. and Mrs. Gamon, of Lebanon; Mame Mr. and Mrs. H. Gundaker, all of Reading; Mr. William S. Mease of York. The next meeting of the Mr. City; Mr. associ- ation will be held there next June. | A OIL CO’S EMPLOYES GIVEN QUITE A TREAT the Schock Inde- policy of In line with pendent Oil Company's giving their employees every pos- sible opportunity to learn every | phase of the petroleum industry | secured an 8 ree the Bureau of the company picture put out by Mines, Washington, D. C. in con- nection with the American Petroleum Institute. Mr. Theros and his motion picture outfit were engaged to show these pictures in the Mount Joy hall on Friday even- ing, June 20th. All Sico employees and their families were invited to attend this meeting. About seventy employees and about sixty mem- bers of their families were present. The picture showed “The Story of | Petroleum’ in eight reels starting with prospectors locating oil bear- ing structures, tracing the whole course of the industry prospecting, drilling, refining, marketing to its end. The pictures were very educa- tional and were greatly appreciat- ed by every one present. No Wonder Two strangers on a train got into conversation. ter consequently turned to the subject | of ventilation. “I make “an invariable practice to advise peo ple to sleep with their bedroom win dow open all the year round.” “Ha, ha!” laughed the other; “I perceive that you are a doctor!” “Not at all!” was the reply. “To vou the truth, strictly between I'm a burglar!” tell ourselves, Castles in the Air “If you have built castles in the air your work need not be lost; that where they should be. Now put the props under them,” said Henry David Thoreau. Helen Keller says we can not always realize our ideals, but we can always realize our realities, and | our ideas must be practical if we are to make a religion of them and live by them. Phillips Brooks expressed a | high ideal in these words: “We re duce life to the pettiness of our daily | living. We should exalt our living to | the grandeur of life.” | Sh —— I Amme Harri- | Grant John Boothe, | transporting and The windows had just | been let down and the desultory chat- | it,” said one of the two, | is | | the Misses Witmer on Sunday even | son of Atlantic City, New Jersey, are |ing. in: tis wv spending some time in town with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brosey and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah children, John, Stanley and Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. James | Frances spent Sunday with Mr. Gladfelter. nl Mrs. Fred Lieberher and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seibert family, i ys Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seibert, John | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown and Smith, Harold Deal and the Misses and Miss Elsie Hoffer Elsie and Edna Seibert of Camden, | left last Friday for Ocean City, N. J., spent the week end here [N. J., where they expect to spend with relatives. la five weeks’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Roth and { Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mowery of | Hershey visited at the latter’s {home here last | Mr and Mrs. Fred Farmer accom- | panied by Mr. Osborne, of Baltimore, |Sundayed hegre with friends. | Mrs. Pennell left Sunday for where will | her home with her son Oscar. Messrs. Elmer and Jacob Ruhl {and Mrs. Lizzie Wintermyer motor- ed to Mt. Gretna on Sunday. Amelia Lancaster, she make Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barnes and children of Lancaster; spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shoop. Miss Alice Gutshall, of Middletown, spent several days here with Mr. and | Mrs. Morton, on N. Barbara street. | Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kraybill of Wyn- cote, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Kraybill and family. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hoover of New Holland visitors at the United Brethren Sunday. Miss Mary Louise Smith is spend ing weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rickenbach of Berks Co. | Mr. and Mrs. John Amspacker of Hanover, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Quentin Amspacker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce and two {children of ‘Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. McClam and son, Mrs. Dershler of Ephrata, spent Sunday | with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Charles and | family. | Mr. and | Harrisburg, | Mr. and | family. | Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gutschall, | son, Paul, and Violet Gibbons, of | Columbia, visited relatives here on | Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. John Brandt and son | Sylvan, of Manheim, spent Sunday | with the formers mother Mrs. Annie | Barnhart. =y Rev. | Sandusky, | brief visit conference, | Miss Anna | chewan Canada were Parsonage, a Mrs. Walter Yocum spent several days Mrs. Harry Walters of with and and Mrs. Samuel Lady of Mich.,, are here on a to friends after atttending S. Winters of Saskat- spent several days of last week visiting friends and rela- tives in town Mrs. Alma M. Getz and son Mr. {Harry E. Getz, of Ephrata. were guests of her son Mr. and Mrs. P. E. | Getz Monday. Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Anderson and {son Max, of Williamsport, spent the with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. | week-end {Rice and family. | Miss Jeulah Smith returned home | Sunday after spending a week with | her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Stoudt of Rhrersburg. | Mr. Lester Kover, | Stroble, Laura Conrad Philadelphia spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stark. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Gebhart, of [ Renovo, spent the week end here with the former's daughter, Mrs. | Maude Edwards and family. { Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yocum of | Harrisburg spent several days here | with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Walters [and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Arntz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lieberher [and family spent Sunday evening { with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Roeting {and family of near Millersville, | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Givens, and Mr. all D. of with | daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Anna | Good, of Reading, visited Mr. and | Mrs. Foster Conner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sumpman {and family and Mrs. Hettie Royer Mr. and Mrs. Bradley of near Manheim. | Mrs. Frank Schroll and daughter | Helen spent Friday at York at- | tending the funeral of Mrs. | Schroll’s uncle, Mr. Grant Ernest. Mrs. Anna Landis, Frances Landis, { Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spickler and son. | Jonas of near Elizabethtown, visited {spent Sunday with | { Simon Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hess and chil- dren, Norman and Ruth of near Lan- caster; Mrs. Lizzie Garber and daugh- ters, Elizabeth and Ellen of i spent Sunday with Mr, near and 1.2, Ruth D. Eshleman, Elizabethtown, were married Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock by their former pastor, Rev. E. F. Yoder, at Mechanics- burg. The double ring ceremony was used. Myers—Eshleman A pretty wedding was solemniz- ed on Thursday evening at 6 o’- clock in John S. Sell Memorial chapel, at the Elizabethtown Masonic homes, when lotte Eshleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. PF Eshleman, 117 West Donegal street, Mount Joy, became the bride of Russel Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Myers, of Lansdale. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. R. Mergen- thaler, pastor of the First Evan- gelical church, Lockhaven. Preceding the ceremony a brief recital was given on the church chimes by Miss Mary Helm and an organ recital by Arthur Moyer, of Mount Joy, who also played the wedding marches. The bride, who was attired in a white satin gown with a veil caught Miss Char- with orange blossoms and who carried white roses, was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by Mrs. Victor Hiesey, of Cumberland, Md., her sister, as matron of honor, who wore yellow chiffon and carried blue delphin- iums. The bridesmaids were Miss Blanche Eshleman, sister of the bride, and Miss Marian Myers, sister of the bridegroom, who wore sea green chiffon with matching horse hair hats and carried gladioli and baby breath. bridegroom is a graduate of Lans- dale High school and of Wharton school, University of Pennsylvania. After a wedding trip to Niagara Fallg and different parts of Canada they will reside at Lansdale. A Cees: Weight of Experience Surely With Solomon When William Jennings Bryan but- tonholed John Baird, to talk to him about marrying his daughter, Mary Elizabeth, in his dilemma, the young man sought refuge in the Scriptures, and began: “Mr. Baird, I have been reading Proverbs a good deal lately, and find that Sclomon says, “Whoso findeth a wife, findeth a good thing and obtain: eth favor of the Lord.” Mr. Baird, being something of a Biblical scholar himself, replied: “Yes, I believe Solomon did say that, but Paul suggests that while he! that marrieth doeth well, he that mar- | rieth not doeth better.” This was disheartening, chuckled ! Mrs. Bryan, recalling the interview— | it is reported in M. R. Werner's bi- | ography of her distinguished husband | —but the young man saw his way through. | “Solomon would be the better au- | thority upon this point,” rejoined Mr. | Bryan, “because Paul was never mar- | ried, while Solomon had a number of | wives.” After this friendly tilt the matter | was satisfactorily arranged.—Kansas City Times. Diamond Dust Wednesday, June 25, The Florin Foundry will play the Old Timers. Thursday, June 26, The Shoe Fac- tory will play the Florin Foundry. Bradford — Store room at 6 St. James Place leased for housing wholesale section of B. & O. newsroom. ———— In order that a pubile sale, festi- val, supper, musical or any like ev- ent be a success, it must be thoro- | agbly advertised. Try the Bulletin | Mrs. S. S. Kraybill and family. Mrs. E. M. Trexler, of | don, who has been Annie Brubaker, on left for West Reading . will spend several weeks. Mr. W. F. Conrad and daughter, | Matilda, F. W. Conrad, Owen Smith, Harvey Hawthorne Jr. and Henry | Snyder witnessed the double header (at Philadelphia on Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loraw, { Mrs, Anna Hendrix of town; Mr. ,and Mrs. Paul Bricker and daugh- ter, Edith, of New Jersey, visited in York County on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon Hunting- visiting Mrs, Marietta St., where she | and children, Myrtle, John and Clar- ence, Mr. Alpheus Nornhold, all of town and Mr. Christ Walters of Chicago, Ill. visited relatives at later at Neffsville High school. The | ried. He devoted the rest of his life to making money—and hating his suc- cessful rival. And Mathew had pros- pered, too; though not to the same extent as Jabez. Mathew had gone in for apple raising and, everybody said, had made a fortune. The prosperity of Jabez had come from cultivating mortgages and mak- ing loans at ten per cent. Also from an uncanny instinct he possessed with regard to Investment In stocks. He had an office in the city and spent his time *there—but he had never ceased to lay low for a chance at Mathew. And now he had him. For Mathew, instead of sticking to his apples and peaches, had been lured afield into the thorny and troublous ways of financial speculation. And there was just this difference between Jabez and Mathew —when Mathew bought any stock it went down; and when Jabez bought any it went up. Secretly, through agents of his own, Jabez had followed on Mathew’s trail—and was now pre- pared to take his financial scalp. Clarissa Thornton—the girl who had preferred to hecome Mrs. Scott rather than Mrs. Martin—had been dead a year now. Jabez's slit of a mouth grew firmer and his little eyes glowed with a wicked gleam as he considered the things he would do to Mathew in the near future. Just then he came to where the road forked and stopped, hesitating which fork to take. It was years since he had been along that road. “Let's see,” mused he, “I think it is the right fork that goes by Mathew's. I'll ask that young man I just passed” —and he waited for the young man who was walking behind him to come up. The best man was Roscoe Bald- “Take the road to the left,” said the win of Lansdale, and the ushers young man; “then the first turn to the were Ralph and Clyde Eshleman, right. I'm on my way to Mr. Scott's brothers of the bride. James (myself. If you will allow me to jump Warren Eshleman, a nephew, was Lin ru pilot you.” ring bearer. Jabez fixed his eyes upon che frank, The bride is a graduate of open face of the youth and a strange. Mount Joy High School and! inexplicable feeling came .over him Millersville State Teachers’ college ! Something seemed to be calling to the and taught school in Hatfield and | old man out of the past, something stirring within him feelings long dorm: ant—dead, as he had supposed. for- ever. “Jump in.” he said. After a moment's silence he turned to the young man and asked: “Do you know Mr. Scott?” “Why, yes,” replied the youth with a laugh; “rather! He is my father.” “Clarissa’'s boy,” escaped from the old man's lips in murmured tone. “Clarissa was my mother’s name,” said the young man. “Did you know her, sir?" “Yes,” replied Jabez, “1 knew her —and your father, too,” he added grimly in his best diplomatic manner. He drove very slowly, purposely. and before they reached the Scott place he had turned the young man “inside out.” as the saying is. He had learned the old, old story of a young man and a maiden, very much in love and kept from marrying by a stern parent who was resolved that his son should marry a girl picked out for him and not the choice of his own heart. “You are quite sure that vou love this Helen Barstow?” asked Jabez. “1 shall never love another woman as 1 do her,” was the reply. “We shalt marry, anyway. In this matter 1 caun- not conform to my father's wishes. But, you see, we will have to wait a long time. I must get a little money ahead first. 1 must get a job some- where, somehow. And I do hate to break with father, awfully. But it must be done.” Jabez, while talking with William, had mellowed to an extent which would have caused his business ac- quaintances in the city, had they seen and heard him, to conclude that the old man had lost his mind. But be hadn't; he had only changed it. “Now, William,” said he when at last they arrived at the Scott place, “you show me into the parlor and go and tell your father I am waiting for him there. And don't worry about Helen. Your father and I are old—er —acquaintances. Perhaps | can per- suade him.” Jabez and Mathew were closeted to- gether for two hours. Then the con ference was over a treaty had been signed which appeared to be satisfac- tory to both. That night Mathew said to his son: “William, if you really are set upon marrying that Barstow girl—why, I suppose I'll have to give my consent.” “Hurrah!” cried William—and then, reflectingly, “Did Mr. Martin say any- thing about it?” “Why, yes,” replied Mathew. “I pe- lieve that, in the course of our busi ness talk, he did allude to something of the kind.” : : ———— Record Diamond Back Diamond back rattlers up to eight feet in length and between eight and nine feet are authentically recorded In 1920 there is alleged to have been shot, near Stevenson, Ala., a rattler 11 feet in length without its head and 22 rattles. el Ger. Coatesville — No. 3 plate mill at plant of Bethlehem Steel Com- pany resumed operations. eet Ieee. Bradford — Work starts on re- surfacing Route No. 46 out of this place eastward. eee Turn useless articles about your home into cash. Advertise them in Harley Davidson Motorcycle Clarence S. Newtomer Phone 200 Mount Joy ° DR. SHOOP DENTIST 122 EAST MAIN STREET (The former Bender Barber Shop) Phone 205R2 SALE REGISTER If you want a notice of your sale inserted in this register weekly from now until day ef sale, ABSO- LUTELY FREE, send or phone us your sale date and when you are ready, let us print your bills. That’s the cheapest advertising you can get. i JOSE) Oo Pack Up Your Troubles and Come to 1 5 Elizabethtown July 4th It Will be Bargain Day For Good Times BIG ALL DAY PROGRAM GIGANTIC PARADE AT 1:00 P.M. TWO BALL GAMES PAGEANT — DANCE — PICTURES BAND CONCERTS Mammoth Fireworks Display Evening Program Starts at 6 P. M. No 1 OO IMPERFECT VISION “Don’t be handicapped by poor vision. Give prompt attention to all errors “of vision. In these days of Keen Competition ev- ery one should, if “pessible, be 1009 efficient. Have Your Eyes Examined APPEL and WEBER OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Phone 2413 40-42 North Queen Street < LANCASTER, PA. S o 4 CRUSHED STONE Rheems ........... $1.25 Florin “oe... MountJoy .... ™ Delivered Prices per net ton ‘during June, 1930 PENN LIME STONE & CEMENT COMPANY. TELEPHONE Elizabethtown 66R2 5 a = a 5 = 5 The Real Estate Season Elizabethtown Maytown Marietta ... $1.30 1.35 1.50 1.35 1.40 RHEEMS, PA. juned-4t | = a a A gr { | or Farm? our classified column. tf ee | Honeybrook on Sunday. Advertise in The Bulletin. Are you contemplating selling your House If so, you will want your SALE PRINTED at This Office You will also want to ADVERTISE the sale as a whole in The Mt. Joy Bulletin A FREE NOTICE given in our SALE REGISTER for all Sale Bills Printed at this office is worth considerable. It is not too early now to CHOOSE THE DATE for your Sale. INAS AANA AR ARAN BILLS EE EE EERIE a
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