PAGE FOUR
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., Pa.
. —
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,
1930

HAPPENINGS ON
LOCAL DIAMONDS
MIDDLETOWN DEFEATS
RHEEMS, 7 TO 5 SCORE

The Middletown A. A. scored
two runs in the seventh inning and
played airtight ball after that to
defeat the Rheems Whippets by a
| Mr

| [ 56-YEAR VETERAN 4
|

| WILLIAM J. McLAUGHLIN
Assistant auditor of the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania, who on
July 1 will retire on pension after
completing nearly 561 years of un-
| brok=n service in the communications
industry. Mr. McLaughlin's home is
in Philadelphia and he has his office
in the Bell Company's headquarters
building there.
YOUNG FOLKS
JOIN IN WEDLOCK

| (From page 1)
| Mr, and Mrs. Cooper left imme-
{diately on a short overland trip te
[the Poconos. On July 7 they will
{join a conducted tour to California
{and the Canadian Rockies. Upon
[their return they will reside in the
| bridegroom's home at Landisville.
The bride was a former teacher in
the public schools of
| county; but for a number of years
| has conducted a novelty and gift
shop at Manheim
Shenk—Horst
Joseph K. Shenk, Jr, son of Mr.
{and Mrs. J. B. Shenk, Mastersonville,
Miss Katie S. Horst, daughter of
and Mrs. R. W. Horst, were mar
Wednesday morning at the
the bride, |Ephrata. The
given in marriage by her
and Rev. A. S. Horst, brother
| 1
land
ried
| home of
| bride
| father,
|
|
was

of the bride, officiated.
The ceremony was performed on
[the lawn before a bank of ferns
| atin Madon lilies and roses. The

| bride wore wl tomaine crepe. Sta
Misses
Ada Horst, who wore orch-
| was attended her sisters,
| by
| Anna and

id flat crepe,
The bridegroom was attended by
{ Edward Gerlock, Manheim, and Lloyd
| Horst and Hershey Balmer served as
| hers
J.
Preceding the ceremony Eli
|S. Horst sang “The Sweetest Story
| Ever Told,” accompanied by Walter
|S. Horst. 3oth are brothers of the
| bride.
A wedding breakfast was served to
| fifty guests after which Mr. and Mrs.
| Shenk left on a tour to Quebec
| Niagara Falls, to return through the
| New England States. They
will be at home at their residence in
Mastersonville.
via
| central
Risser—Newcomer
A pretty wedding was solemnized
on Saturday at noon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Risser, 441
score®of 7 to 5 on the latter's
field, Sunday afternoon,
Rheems Whippets r h o a e
Sny'r, 2 b vind 2 83 3 0
Show'’r, 3 b 2 2 1 1 0
Thome, ¢ f I. 2 3 0 1
Fogie, ¢ 0 2 5 0 1
Kre'y, 1b ...... 0 012 0 0
Ellis, s s 1-2 0 4 0
Wit’er, r f ill 9 0
Moyer, ¢ f . 0 1 1 0 0
Hen’hs, p : 0 0:1 35 0
Totals p11 27 11 3
Middletown A A r h o a ej}
B. Yost, ¢ f 0-0 1.0 0
Coble, ss 3 Lr 11 cf
Reider, 3 b 2 4 0 6 0
Krodel, 1 b 1 311 0 0
Leon'd, 2 b 1-2 5 2 1
0 Yost, p er 0 1 1 2 0
Metzler, c +0 1-6 0 0
Gish, r f all 0 1 0
Coble, 1 f 03 2 0 0
Totals v 13 27 12 1}
MIDDLETOWN 203 000 200—T7 |
RHEEMS 200 120 000—5 |
Two base hits—Krodel 2: Ellis, |
Myers, Coble. Double plays—Ellis |
to Snyder to Krodel; Ryder to
Leonard to Krodel. Struck out— |
By Hendrichs 5; Yost 4. Losing
pitcher — Hendrichs. Umpire—
Brown. Time, 1:45.
Be
Chestnut Hill Game
The Chestnut Hill nine pounded
out a 10 to 2 decision over the
Florin A. A. on the former's dia- |
mond, Sunday afternoon. Six er-
rors proved mighty costly tc the |
Florin, contingent.
Chestnut Hill Y h
P. Birk, 2 b 2:2 6 5 0
Bell, 1 f 0-2-0 0 0
Leschke, ¢ 0.0 9 0 0
Mable, r f 2 1-2 0 0
Reehl, s s 11 1 4}
G. Hok, 3 b 0:0 0 2 0
E. Birk, 3 b 1 0.6 0:90
H. Hok, 1 b 71 8 0 1
Harry, p .. 2.2 1 0:0
Gilbert, ¢ f 1 2 0 0 0
Totals YO. 11 27 11 2
Florin * ho ae
Andern, 2 b 2.1.3 1 1
Hipple, 1 £ . 00: 0-60
H. Sh, 1b p 0 2 9 19
Wann’r, s s 0 2 1 1 1
Gin’r, pr f ve. 0 0 2.00
Chan, r f p 00 5 1 0
Kray’ll, 3 b 9 2 1 7 5
Miller, c ; 0 1 4.0 1
Pennel, ec £ ....... 0-0 3 0 0
Totals .. 2 9024.13 6
FLORIN 100 010 000—2 |
C.H .. 316 000 00x—10
Errors—Reehl, Houck, Ander’n,
Wannamaker, Miller, Graybill 3.
Two base hits—Reehl, Wanna-
maker, Kraybill. Stolen bases—L.
Birk, Bell 2; Mable, E. Birk,
Harry. Sacrifices— Bell, Leschke,
Reehl. Double plays—Reehl, to P.
Birk to Houck 2. Base on balls—
Off Harry 1; off Ginder 1. Struck
out—By Harry 7; Ginder 3; H.
Smith 1. Hits—Off Harry, 9 in 9
innings; off Ginder, 3 in 6; off
Chapman, 1 in 1; off H. Smith, 4
in 4. Hit by pitcher, by Ginder
(Mable), by Smith (Bell). Wild
pitches—Ginder. Passed balls—Mil-
ler. Winning pitcher—Harry.
ing pitcher—Ginden.
Lincoln and Myers.
—_———
Hubley A A Game
oot
Los-
Umpires—
~
Florin
was never headed in
the Hubley A A team
an ta rt nd
an early start and
with
of Lancaster.
its game
The score:
Hubley A A rh 0 a
Pyott, s s 21 92.9
Kling, 2 b 2.1 2 0
Harrison, ec. 21.8 190
Potts, 3 b . Fide yf 2g
Hepting, p ems) 1-1 0
Shaller, 1 b ...... 0 0 7 0 1
¥.Hson, cf .. 0 0 4 0 1
Vierling, 1 0 1 0 ©
Car'gan, r f ___ O 0 1 Oo 0
Meckley, p ....... 0 1 0 1 0
Barto, 1 b...... 0 0 2 0 0
Totals 6. 927 9 4
Florin A C ry: ho a
Hipple, 1 f 1 0 2 9
An’son, 2 b 1-10 4
H. Smith, p 1-2 0}
Wan’ker, s
NS
=]
Ss 0 1 2 0
Chap’an, 1 b 1
Kraybill, 3 b 1.0 2
Alwine, ¢ f 30970
Miller, e .. 1 311 0
Jd. Smith, r 6:0 1 0
Totals ..... g 927 #4 3
x—Batted for Carrigan.
FLORIN A C
HUBLEY A A
023
200 000 004—s
Two-base hits— Kling, Potts,
Three-base hits—M iller. Stolen
bases—Kling. Left on bases—Hub-
ley 6; Florin, 4. Base on balls—Off
Hepting, 4; off Smith, 2. Struck
out—By Hepting, 9; Smith, 13.
Umpires—Aument and Anderson.
BE

Diamond Dust
Rothsville defeated Kinderhook
19 to 11.
Cameron A. C. of Harrisburg
defeated Bainbridge 7 to 4
innings.
Klein A. tA. defeated
Sunday, 8 to 7 in 12 innings and
the day previous Marietta turned
the tables in 10 innings 2 to 1.
BE
10
in
Marietta,
Baseball Schedule
Wednesday (Tonight)) on the Rec-
reation grounds, Gerberich Payne
Shoe Co. vs. Brown's Cotton Mill
Friday, On the Recreation Grounds
Florin Foundry vs. Old Timers.
110 020—9 |
South [Market street, Eizabethtown,
when their daughter, Ethel A. Risser,
the Amos K. New-
comer, son of and Mrs. John W,
Newcomer, place. The
mony performed by Rev.
Risser, Elizabethtown
Prior to the ceremony, Prof,
man H. Ebersole
of
bride of
Mr.
became
of this cere
was Noab
Till-
S rvising prin-

cipal
the
town

public
in-
we
selections
ing,’ and "1 Eq
by Miss

who
town
1engrin
wedding
bride was atti white
silk
bou-
2d in a
She wore a
bridal
and

pussy-willow
and
white
gown
)ossoms, carried a
|quet of rosebuds baby-
| brea L a
The
Edith
maid
couple was attended by Miss
of Elizabethtown, as
who was attired in a
gown of pink fat crepe, and carried
bouque. of pink »ose buds. John
=Hiver Springs, was b st
Risser,
of honor,
Musser, o!
man
The bridesmaids
Kisser, of
included Kathryn
Elizabethtown, cousin of
the bride, and Mabel Heisey, of York.
They wore gowns of peach and blue
chiffon, and carried bouyuets of yel-
tow rose buds Claude Disney ani
Roscoe Theme, both of Elizabeth-
town, were the ushers. The Risser
home was decorated with beautiful
ferns, palms, lillies, and other appro-
priate decorations, and the table dec-
orations included large bhonguets of
roses, snap-dragens, and delphinium,
Following the wedding a dinner
was tendered to more than 100
guests, after which the couple left
wedding tour of two weeks, to
York, Niagara Falls, Watkins
Glenn, Canada, and through the
New England States.
They will redide at the home of
the bride's parents at Elizabethtown
upon their return, until tthe comple-
tion of their new home on Orange
street.
on a
New
erent.
STARLINGS AID IN
FIGHT ON BEETLES

Starlings, the bane of those re-
sponsible for the condition of public
buildings, help to keep Japanese
beetles under control during the sea-
son of their appearance, according

to reports to the Board of Game
Commissioners.
Residents of the Germantown
section. of Philadelphia report that
starlings are active enemies of the
beetles and that at homes where
the birds are plentiful the lawns
are most beautiful because of the
insects which they destroy.

RELIGIOUS NEWS
IN OUR CHURCHES
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY
BORO AND THE ENTIRE
SURROUNDING COM.
MUNITY

Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor
Bible School 9.30 A. M.
Morning service 10:45 A. M.
Evening service 7 P. M.

The First Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor
Church school 9:30 A. M.
H. S. Newcomer, Superintendent
Evening worship and sermon at
| 7:30.
Reformed Mennonite Church
Rev. Christ S. Nolt, Pastor
There will be services in the Re-
formed Mennonite church in Lan-
disville, next Sunday evening at
seven o'clock.

Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Wm. H. Beyer, Pastor
9:30 A. M. Sunday
Dr. E. W. Garber, Supt.
10:30 A. M. The Lord’s Supper.
7.30 P. M. Sermon.
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.
Elmer Roland, Supt.
Morning worship at 10:30 A. M.
Congregational

Sermon by the pastor, “The Work
of the Holy Spirit.”
Prayer meeting Wednesday
ing at 8:00 in the church.
even-
meats {
St. Mark's Church of The United |
Brethren in Christ
The Rev. C. E. Rettew, Minister |
9:00 Bible School. |
Holy Communion 10:15 A. M. and |
7:30 P.M,
C. E. Society will not meet until |
Sept. 1.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30.
Official Board Wednesday 8:30.
The 3rd Quarterly Communion’
service of the St. Mark’s United
Brethren church will be observed on
Sunday, July 6. |
The pastor will speak on the!
subject: “Partakers of the
Holy
Spirit.” |

Church of God
Rev. I. A. MacDannald, D. D.
Minister
9:30 A. M.
. Hamaker, Supt.
0:30 A. M. Sermon.
7:00. P, M. C. E.
Communion service
All members of the
urged to be present.
Junior choir Wednesday, 6:45.
Mid-Week service Wednesday
945 P. M.
Men's Chorus Wednesday, 8:30.
Friday, 7:30, Choir rehearsal.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
nn
1 = on
7145 P. M.
church are

Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor
Church school at 9.30.
D. C. Witmer, Superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon at
11:00. This will be a Home Coming
and Union Service of the Marietta, !
Mount Joy and Donegal Presbyter-
churches. The Rev. W. H.
Haring, D. D., pastor of the Memor-'!
ial Presbyterian Church of Lancas-|
ter, will preach the sermon. The]
choir of the Mt. Joy Presbyterian |
church will furnish the music for]
this service. Among the special]
numbers to be sung are the follow- |
ing: Anthem by the choir: “O Lord |
We Beseech Thee,” by Christopher
Marks: Soprano solo, “O Lord Most

lan
Holy” by Caesar Franck, by Mrs. |
John Bowman; Bass solo, “Like As!
The Hart,” Mr. John Brandt. Mrs.

Melvin J. Potter, choir leader; Miss
Miriam M. Engle, Organist
The public is cordially invited.
Evangelical Congregational Church
Rev. N. S. Hoffman, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
4# Mr. S. F. Eshleman, Supt.
Morning worship 10:30 A. M.
C. E. 6:45 P. M.
Church service, 7:30 P. M.
Wednesday 7:30 P. M.
service.
S. S. Board Wed., 8:30 P. M.
Ninety-six attended Sunday School
Mrs. Reheard’s class with 100%
and the Men’s Bible class with 90
Prayer
percent received the banners. The
| Rose Buds of Promise class and the
Beginners each received one new
{ scholar. A birthday offering was
received from Mr. Raffensberger.
The Ladies’ Bible class had the
largest offering with $1.55 while the
Rose Buds of Promise again had the
largest average offering with 17%e¢
per scholar.
The attendance of the various
classes was as follows: Primary 9,
Men’s Bible Class 19, Mrs. Way 4,
Mrs. Reheard 6, Ladies’ Bible Class
16, Rose Buds of Promise 6, Busy
Workers 7, Mr. Peiffer 2, Miss Esh-
leman 4, Cradle Roll 11, Beginners
{.
The musicale given by the choir
| Sunday evening was appreciated by
all. A goodly audience was in atten-

| dance.
C. E. Topic this Sunday evening,
“Joys and Dangers When Away
| trom Home.” Gen. 28:10-22. Misses
| Mildred and Dorothy Kaylor are
attending the State C. E. Convention
| being held at Hershey this week.
| They are the delegates being sent
i and turned to the young man

| from the local society.
The Wrong
§

5 o
3
2 Lady 3
4 —— <
&
By RICHARD ROE +
&
(Copvright.)
HE smooth road stretched out like
black ribbon. There was scarcely
any trafic—little by little the pointer
crept around on the speedometer—
Margaret felt as if she were flying.
Suddenly two blinding lights came
toward her and she turned out a lit-
tle—a crash that sounded like the end
of the world—the instinctive jam-
ming on of brakes—a reeling ride in
the field then the smart coupe
turned over with a crash of glass
“Are you hurt?" asked a white
faced young man.
“l don’t think se,” she said shak-
ily; “what hit me?”
“You hit me” he replied grimly,
*or at least my roadster. and if |
hadn't jumped you would have killed
me. As it is I het you've done tive
hundred dollars worth of damages on
the car.”
“Oh, really? Well, look at mine!
she retorted hotly. “You didnt have
any lights or 1 wouldn't have run into
you.”
“1 did have a light and you were
going entirely too fast. A car of that
make never should be driven as you
were driving—it isn't built for it.”
That was too much. To smash her
car and then defame it—her lovely
new pale gray coupe that had been
driven but once. Margaret's voice rose,
“You had no lights and 1 am going to
have you arrested Where's a police
man?’
An obliging boy who loved a rumpus
went off to find one and Margaret
put in the interval investigating the
wounds of the coupe. Finally a wreck:
er came up and hoisted the battered
car out of the mud and departed with
it forlornly trailing behind.
The bored justice of the peace hold
ing traffic court brisked up when he
saw Margaret, pretty, well-dressed and
impressive. “What's the charge?’ he
asked solicitously.
“Parked without lights,” said the
policeman wearily
The justice looked shocked. “What
have you to say? he demanded stern
ly of the young man.
“] had lights. he replied Iindig-
nantly, “until she banged into me and
put 'em cut.”
The justice, a young and personable
looked at Margaret, prettier than
man
ever in a rage. “It is not cruz” she
said. She said more—considerably
presently she became
aware that the justice seemed to be
looking rather than listening He
roused himself from pleasant thought
“Fined
without
more—but
ten dollars for being parked
lights,” he said.
The young man paid ander bitter
protest but the victory was all Mar
garet’s. John Anderson left court with
vengeance in his heart. Tomorrow he
would start suit against that hate
ful girl ard punish her insurance com-
pany if he could aot punish her.
From the address she had given In
court he knew that he passed ner
house on his way to business and his
wrath blazed up afresh as he went
by next morning. After he had passed
he recalled that there had been a car
outside the house, and with a little
jar it came to him that it was the fa-
miliar car of a doctor.
At night when he went home the
same car was there, and somehow his
anger seemed to be evaporating. When
he got home he telephoned his lawyer
to do nothing ahout the suit until he
heard from him.
The next morning the
coming out of the house and John
Anderson hurried up to catch him.
The doctor was in a hurry and when
he saw the young man’s inquiring ex-
doctor was
| pression he replied to it. “Pretty bad
serious matter
with a heart like Miss Willis.” And
he plunged into his car, leaving a
voung man whose own heart suddenly
shock is a
today. A
felt as if it had something wrong
with it.
“A shock,” he reflected, '"a bad
heart—my gosh, the girl may die, and
I'll feel like a murderer!” He sent
flowers on his way home and the next
day got his secretary to telephone an
inquiry. The report was dubious and
he rushed off to order flowers again.
That was surely a bad week for John
Anderson.
Margaret Willis had a trying week.
too, and at the end of it when the
doctor said everything was safe and
the patient well on the road to recov-
ery, she decided to take a walk,
“Auntie, dear, I won't be gone long,
but promise me that you won't fall
down stairs again while I'm out.” with
a gentle kiss she ran downstairs and
out into the street which seemed heau-
tiful after her confinement in her
aunt’s bedroom.
The trees had leafed out, tulips
were in bloom, it was a gay, fresh
May morning. A young man came to-
ward Margaret with his eyes bulging
out of his head. His face was one
great great smile as he grasped her
reluctant hand.
“Why. you're well again,” he said,
“and you look as strong as ever—I
never was so happy in my life—if
you had died I would have smashed
the d—d car with an ax—the lights
were really very dim because the bat-
tery was low.”
Comprehension dawned on Margaret
and she pulled away her hand. “There
weren't any lights at all or I shouldn't
have bumped into you,” she said.
Well, they were both persons who
made up their minds quickly, so six
months later they were fighting over
where they would go to spend their
honeymoon.
I A. tre ah
Consistent and NOT spasmodic
advertising always pays best. Each
time you stop advertising, the pub-
lic thinks you quit business. tf
a
By subscribing for the Mount Joy
Bulletin you can get all the local
news for less than three cents a
week. of
rr tl A Qe,
When it’s job printing you need,
anything from a card to a book, we
are at your service.
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Used Cars
|
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|
|

Newcomer's
—FOR—
|
|

1929 Business Coupe
1928 Hudson Sedan
1929 Town Sedan
1926 Ford Coupe
1926 Tudor Sedan
1924 Dodge Sedan
Harley Davidson Motoreycle

Clarence S. Newcomer
Phone 200 Mount Joy
OUR ROOT BEER
A
Is Gaining Popularity in Mt.
Joy and Community

J TOT 00 TOTO 0 TT
MOLASSES FEED MIXING
It is the Best because it is
Hungerford - Smith's
Rochester Root Beer

It’s Sold in Large Steins
And is Ice Cold at All Times

LASSES MIXING MACHINE.

Come Into
AUNT SALLY'S
KITCHEN -
And try this most healthful drink.
june25-tf
WE ARE ALSO IN A POSITION TO SELL MOLASSES IN
QUANTITY.

WOLGEMUTH BROS,
151R4 and 57R6
101

Phones:
NO EXCUSE FOR A
“SPLITTING HEAD”
There's no need for an aching head to spoil
your day. At the first warning throb take
lard’s Aspergum, Chew it a few minutes. Almost
before you realize it. you have chewed the pain
away. It's as simple as that—no trouble, and
harmless—for Dillard’s Aspergum is the new and
easier wy to take aspirin,
Dillard's Aspergum is the finest aspirin in
delicious chewing gum form. You can take it
any time—any place. You need no water to
gulp it down, There is no unpleasant taste—
no choking.
om

jf

For the June Bride or the
As a special inducement I
with each order for photos.

WE HAVE RECENTLY INSTALLED A MIRACLE PROCESS MO-
NOW MIX ANY FORMULA
YOU WANT AND ADD MOLASSES TO IT. GIVE US A TRIAL.
FLORIN, PA.

ANY
=.
Artistic Photography
Graduate
will give
absolutely free a large 8x10 picture
Because you chew Dillard's Aspergum the We Use the Finest Mounts Manufac-
aspirin mixes thoroughly with the saliva so that . .
all its soothing qualities are effective quickly, | tured With the Best Equipment
continuously, | Available
Keep a package of Aspergum on hand for
quick, harmless relief from the pain of head- ————
aches, neuralgia, neuritis, etc. It helps break up
a cold, and soothes irritated throats, even such
severe cases as follow tonsil operations. If your

druggist does not have Dillard's Aspergum, send
for free sample to Health Products Corporation,
Dept. A,

113 North 13th Street, Nr wark, N. J. 42-44 N. Market St.,

S. 6. Bishop, puétegrapher
Elizabethtown.

ve
or

The Real Estate Season!

Are you contemplating selling your House
or Farm?
If so, you will want your SALE BILLS
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.
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