as
én. our classified column.
PAGE FOUR
LOCAL DOINGS
AROUND FLORIN
(From page 1) |
'OUR MORTUARY
i THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
HAPPENINGS ON
PICKED FROM
RECORDINGS LOCAL DIA AMONDS THE CARD BASKET ©
(From Page { Page One)
| NINE EASILY DEFEAT.
IN A
the home of Mrs. Henry Wittle, moved here from Elizabethtown | ED ROHRERSTOWN
this evening at 7.30. two monhs ae PAIR OF GAMES OVER
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Brubaker Bes . th, he leaves WEEK END
and son, Stanley; Mrs. Abram Bru- four son d ter: Jos i
baker and son, Jerome, spent Labor Hg. of ghts, Md.. Wa The Florin base ball
Day at Philadelphia and Longwood H. of Syrs Y.: Norman victories
Gardens. Aaron, of x nd Mrs wo. games from
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smeltz and Hinkle. with wh Be lived stown 03 5 and 12 to
daughter, Hazel, of Strasburg, and three sisters: Mrs. Ida White ) : to nts. The scores follow:
Miss Carrie Smeltz, of Lancaster, Bowie, Md.: Mrs. Em J. Keith- en 0 1 3 h 3 3 ¢
visited with Mr. and Mrs. John ley and Mrs. Mary Starr, of Cono- iid 2 ian a 1 $
Guhl, on Sunday. wingo, Md. Eight grandchildren and | ay +b 3g 3 0
Messrs. William Mumper, Jacob one great grandchild al survive. | Gindor 1 1 0 2 0
Landvator, Wesley Wittle, Grant The funeral was held from the | ar: > Ss 4 5 1 1
Nissly, and John Carson were on a home of his daughter here Monday | 'W.3 Bb > 9 a § 9
fishing trip to Tilman’s Island, Md., afternoon at 1:30 with interment | Penn'll 2 9 2 4 1
over the week end. in the Mennonite Byraon cemetery | R. Mv's r f 1 9 9 ']1 0
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dick and Dor- pear Martic Forge. A, My's c f 2 40 0.0
othy; Mrs. Annie Hoffman, Mrs. An | Smith c 0 01 1 0
Katie Mummau and Miss Martha William H. Nauman Be a a
Melhorn attended a Bush Meeting William H. Nauman, one of Eliza I ] 18 23 21 10. 6
in Perry County on Sunday. bethtown's few 1 ining ul r hi-o a .e
Harvey, James, Dorothy, Grace, veteran i 0 1 0 1 3
and Gene, children of Mr. and Mrs. Thursd I 3 2 0 92 1
Ed. Bennett, of Altoona, visited ly g Sarah 1 1 1.0 0 0
with their grandparents, Mr in S ) El 0 2 0 3 0
Mrs. Geo. Geyer, for 1 da towl H > I 1 2.2 06 0
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Melhorn R. I 2.3.00
daughter, Martha, and son, hion lovee TJ g 1.9 0 1
motored to Safe Harbor : eG B ! 9 0 6 1.490
new dam that is being erected. '0U8 ua iy 3 b $010 2
Theye were accompanied by Mr. EY E. Starr 1 f 0 00 0 0
and Mrs. John Schock, of Washing- v a Total - Iz > mr
3 1 RJ als 0 2 21 { {
tonboro. 3 : Soh until his death. | PLOTS IN 9212 213 rr 18
The Florin A. C. will play th Jesides h laughter is sur-{ RHORERSTOWN 000 100 4—5
Shade A. C. of Harris ot four hrothers: Carles 4 © AW io
Brown's Athletic Field, on Sunday, “Topeka Kansas; Francis, | Florin * h o a e
September 7th, at 2:30 o'clock. Samuel, Berryville, Arkansas, | Germer, cf al te a EE OE
This is a strong team so don’t for- rege, Elizabethtown R. 3 A. Myers. vf... .. 1-1 06 0 0
get the date and come out and see Showalter, 1b 6 606 6 1 0
this good game. : Jacob Garecht Miller, 0... 8 + 7 0.0
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weaver and Jacob Garecht, seventy, died at his | Kraybill, 3b ...... 1 21.39
Misses Harriet Jane and Helen Me- Landisville. Thursday atl R Myers, If ..... oo 9 4 0
Iroy spent the week end with Mr. complications. He was a | Pe 55 ..... 2 2.1 4 3
and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, at West of tiie M chrch Do Tt 21 71 7%
Orange, N. J. On returning home and past forty ee
they stopped at Crystal Cave and yeu as a cigar manu Totaly ....... 12 12 21 10
Carsonia Park, arriving home Mon- Rohrerstown r h o a e
day evening. Besides his wife, who was Annie |p Starr, ss... 0 2 0.5 1
Carl, three year old son of Mr. H. Swarr, before narriage, one Snavely, 2b ...... 1 ¥ 1 2 90
and Mrs. Harold Buller, severely daughter, Mary, wife of Oliver A. B. Rud’ll, ef. 15 9.0
burned both hands, while he and a Rosto, of Washington, D. C.; a grand- R. I : 1.2 3 0 0
neighbor child, Jerald Balmer, were daughter, Evelyn IM. Heiserman, at 1 1 gd 0.1
playing with a tin can, which had home and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Mohl, R. i 21 01
recently been used for gasoline. A of Washington, D. C. survive. 0 0 00
match was lighted and thrown into Private funeral services were Bench. O00 2 1.0
the can by one of the youngsters held Sunday afternoon at the home BE P ae a : i 9
and while this was burning, Carl followed by public services in the | © tarr, ¢ .......
fell upon the fire, severely burning
both hands. A brother, Merl Bull-
er, aged eight years, immediately
came to the rescue.
Miss Grace Hamilton, a nurse at
the Lancaster General Hospital,
gave a party in the Florin Hall on
Thursday evening. Many games,
were played and refreshments were |
served. The following persons were |
in attendance: Misses Helen Snyder
Anna Garber, Vergie Wittle, Verna
Felker, Ruth Heisey, Sarah Moose,
Teckla Brooks, John Keener, Jas.
Keener, Paul Shetter, John Weid-
man, Charles Kraybill, John Wittle,
Howard Smith, Benj. Dillinger,
Rachel Baxson, Emma Longeneck-
er, Mary Charles, Anna Hamilton
and Lloyd Vogle.
church |
Tuesday |
choir of United Brethren
after choir practice, on
evening, at her home.
things to eat were
very enjoyable evening was had by each plant uses:
all attendants, who were as follows! Company,
Mil- {ce
Dorothy Baker, Alverta Buller,
dred Mumper, Pearl Buller, Mrs. |
Clakence Nissly, Mary Bates, Ruth
Fishér,; Mrs. Enos Wachstetter, | fore
Ruth Baker, Teckla Brooks, Miriam | t
Guhl, Mr. Enos Wachstetter, Mr. |
Clarence Mussleman, Arthur Braun
J. Robert Nissly, Clarence |
and Mr. and Mrs. John Guhl
ni. |
aa i Ss |
|
|
YOUNG FOLKS =
JOIN IN WEDLOCK
(From page page 1)
Wolgemuth; Mr. Harry Brooks Jr,
Miss Thelma Wivvel, Miss Elsie
Zerphey, Mr. Stanley Hossler, Rev. |
and Mrs. Simon Shearer, Mrs.
Elmer Randler, Margaret Randler,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Royer, Ken-
neth Eugene Royer, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Sumpman, Lloyd, Clyde,
Raymond and Edward Sumpman;
Mr. Benjamin Bradley Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Bradley, Jr.
Clarence and Harvey Eugene Brad-
ley; Miss Esther Bradley, Mr.
Brooks, Miss Teckla Brooks, Mr.
Martin Ginder, Mr. Victor Brooks,
Misses Mary, Ruth, Julia and
Leona Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Camel.
The bride is an employe of the
Bulletin, being one of our linotype
operators. She is a graduate of the
Mount Joy High school class of 28.
Buller—Patterson
William Buller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Buller, of Florin and
Miss Nellie Patterson, of Trenton,
N. J., were married last Saturday,
at Hagerstown, Maryland, by the
Rev. R. L. Mowbray. The couple
will reside at the home of the
grooms parents.
Evans—Frey
Announcement was made of the
marriage of Miss Dorothy Jane
Evans daughter of Mrs Carrie Evans,
and John IL, Frey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel L. Frey, both of Mari-
etta and well known among the
younger class here. The ceremony
was performed Wednesday, August
27, at Hagerstown, Md.
een eee.
Consistent and NOT spasmodic
davertising always pays best. Each
time you stop advertising, the pub-
lic thinks you quit business. tf
Turn useless articles about your
home into cash. Advertise them 2
Salunga.
BORO COUNCIL
following arrests:
ceny, one
port, one fraudulent
fraudulent conversion.
resenting the Florin Water Company
appeared
, their water
furnish the
Miss Miriam Guhl entertained the! No action.
ted to purfhase
Many good place them at' the following in-
served and a qpstries|\fo ascertain how much water
‘employed by the boro,
| tive of the
Landisville,
cemetery,
Mennonite
Burial in the
churgh at
Mennonite
MET ON MONDAY
(From page 1)
Officer Zerphey's report showed the
five traffic, six lar-
incorrigible, two non-sup-
check, and one
Messrs Roy and Jay Nissley rep
before council and offered
plant for sale or will
boro with their water.
The Water committee was instruc-
four water meters
srey Iron Casting
Gerbenich-Payne Shoe Co.
the Creamery.
engineer recently
appeared be
council with plans and specifica-
water supply.
passed first
Plant and
The Harrisburg
ions in regards to our
] traffic ordinance
Mr. C. J. Mather Dist.
International Harvester
was present and gave the
information about the
onstration given to a boro
action
representa-
commit a week ago. No
was
amount of $341.63 were
and council adjourned.
— A eee
Much Hinged on Speed
Made by Stage Drivers
Old-time stage drivers were am-
bitious, writes Edward Martin, in the
the United States Daily. A true test
of their mettle was the delivery of the
President's message. The letting of
contracts by the Post Office depart-
ment hinged on these deliveries, and
if a driver failed to make good time
it meant the cancellation of the con-
tract with his employers and the
transfer to a rival company.
Dave Gordon, a noted driver, once
carried the President's message from
Washington, Pa., to Wheeling, a dis-
tance of 32 miles in 2 hours, 20 min-
utes. He changed teams three times
in this distance.
3 10 tne
Totals
Florin
Rostown
250001083 %-10
Two base hits—R. Myers; Kray-
h'll. Three base hits—R.
Home runs—Smith, Showalter, Mil-
ler. Base on balls—Off Smith 1;
off Beach 3. Struck out—By Smith
4 ' by Beach 8.
LOCAL BOWLERS WON
CLOSE GAME HERE'
Our local I. O. O. F. bowling ag- |
ing game from the Idlour Club by!
the narrow margin of 14 points.
Sol Barr was high single with 201
and high triple with 549. The score
cago.
“Say,” queried the caller, “have you
got a fellow named B— out there?”
“Why, yes.”
“Is he paying you any board?”
“No; he's a charity patient.”
“Say, that guy hasn't got any more
right to be a charity patient than I
have. Why, he's got $400 in one bank
and $600 in another and he owns a
bungalow out in Waukegan. You'd
better hide his clothes before you give
him a bill, though, or he'll skip out
on you. He's that kind of a crook.”
“Say,” demanded the superintend-
ent, “who are you and how do you
come to know so much about B—'s
affairs?”
“Oh,” replied the unknown caller,
“I'm a close friend of his.”—Chicago
Evening Post.
3ill Noble, who died in the eighties,
claimed to have made the
on record. He professed to have driv-
en from Wheeling to
Md., 185 miles, in 15% hours.
Princeton’s Famous Ivy
The first class ivy at Princeton was
planted by the class of 1877 on its
class day at its graduation in June,
1877, and the ceremony was accom-
panied by an oration, called then and
since the ivy oration. The orator in
1877 stated that ivy had been chosen
as a symbol of the perpetual remem-
brance the class would have of Prince-
ton, striking deep, clinging close, and
always green. TT
has graduated. The first ivy was
planted at the new library. Since then
it has been planted at Nassau hall
with a tablet naming the class.
of the ivy has been historic, being
brought specifically for the planting,
one spray having been sent from the
castle in Germany of William of Nas-
sau, prince of Orange, after
Nassau hall was named in 1756.
BR
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
it
“el
best time |
Hagerstown, |
The class of 1877 turned |
out to be one of the most remarkable |
classes in after years that Princeton |!
Some |
whom
Misled by Sign
Pat, the Irishman, had agreed to ac-
{ company his wife on a shopping ex-
| pedition.
“There's a good pair of boots,” said
the latter, as they stood looking in the
window of a boot and shoe shop. “I'll
get those for little Jamesy.”
Pat looked at the articles indicated
and a murmur of surprise left his lips
and the nofice,
displayed on a
|
as he saw the price
“Last Seven Days”
card above them.
“But, surely, Martha,” he said, “you
don’t want to buy those things.”
“Why not, Pat?’ asked his wife
wonderingly.
“Begorrah,” gasped her husband,
“but you want them to last longer
than a week.”—London Answers.
It won't be long now until a snake
bite will be an antidote for moon-
shine whiskey, instead of whiskey
for snake bite.
Consistent and NOT spasmodic
advertising always pays best. Each
time you stop advertising, the pub-
lic thinks you quit business. tf
Myers. |
gregation won a close and interest- i and daughter,
| pERSONAL MENTION ABOUT
| THE MANY COMERS AND
GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY
Mr. Clarence Weaver and family
were visitors at Reading on Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Heilig and |
family spent Sunday at Gettysburg
Mess: s. Harry Thomas and Lee
Ellis made a business trip to Phi la- |
delphia,
Miss June McMullen, of Mi ddle- |
town, spent the week end with Miss’
Ruth Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. William
vidited with Mr, and Mrs. Ed.
Miller
Ream |
| over Labor Day.
| Mr. and Mrs. John Conner re-|
turned after spending several days
in Perry County.
Mrs. McComsey, of Lancaster,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Schroll.
Mr. Harvey F. Hawthorne and
mily spent the week end at At-
je City and Oaklyn, N. J.
and Mrs. Jno. lly, of Phila-
delphi spent several days with
Shelly, East Main
Miss Mae Hawthorne and
Mr. Stanley Wiker, of
spent the week end at
Street.
friend
Lancaster,
Atlantic
City.
| Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Coble and
four daughters, of Middletown,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. John
Roth.
{ Mrs. O, K.
ing some time
Greenawalt is spend-
with her son, Clar-
ence, and Mr. and Mrs. Straum, at
Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lyons accom-
panied a party of friends from
Manheim to the seashore over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bates and
son, Allen, Jr., Irid Grove and Ed-
| ward Hendrix spent the week end
| at Atlantic City.
Mr, and Mrs. William Soust and
son, and Mr. John Hallowell, of
Pittsburgh, spent Sunday and Mon-
day here as guests of Mrs. Mary
Knight.
| Mrs. Ruth McLaughlin and son,
Billy, of the Garden Spot Restaur-
ant, enjoyed a week's vacation at
Mt. Gretna, the guest of her moth-
er and sister.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Straum and
daughter, Mary, and Mr. Clarence
Greenawalt, of Chester, visited Mr.
0. K. Greenawalt and family over
Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heise, and
son, Austin, of Hamlin, Kansas, will
leave the latter part of the week for
, their home after spending some time
with Mrs. Haise's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wolgemuth.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bishop, Mr. |
and Mrs Harry Bishop, Mr.
| Mrs. C. E. Ricksecker, Mrs. Eliza- |
beth Beatty and Mrs. S. K. Stoner |
Franceanna, spent
Sunday at Valley Forge. *
Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Clark, of |¢
Cincinnatti, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. |
Roy Meyers, of Alexandria
Ohio,
| nos.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eagle, accom- |
panied by a niece, Miss Lucile Col-
Elkhart, Ind., from where
he motored to this place, is visiting
relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Eagle |
9,
*
lins, of
is an old Maytown boy, which place |
he left more than fifty years ago, |
and where his ancestors resided
{more than one hundred years ago.
His forefathers, from Revolution- |
ary days, are buried in the old St.
Peter's graveyard, Elizabethtown.
In order that a pubilc sale, festi-
val, supper, musical
ent be a success, it must be thoro-
ugbly advertised. Try the Bulletin
— ee.
adjust themselves #0
adversity, as the evolutionists say,
why hasn’t lawn grass learned to
grow so high and then quit.
0 ———————
If species
By subscribing for the Mount Joy
Bulletin you can get all the local |
news for less than three cents a
week. 1-4
From Youth to Age
There are three trying periods in a
woman's life: when the girl matures
to womanhood, when a woman
gives birth to her first child, when a
woman reaches middle age. At
these times Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound helps to re-
store normal health and vigor.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO, LYNN, MASS.
you will fill in the coupon and mail to the Lydia
Pinkbam Medicine Company, they will be glad to send
you a copy of Lydia E. Pinkbam's Private Text Book,
free of charge.
Name
|
...Dept. MF
@ 0000000000000006006006566606 2
and |
i Miss Doster spent the ix
week end and Labor Day with Mr.
|
or any like ev- |
|
|
|
|
|
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1930
Too Surprises
THE 10W PRICE
THE FONG MILEAGE
‘This 88 the Goodrich
wralier . , . amazingly
fe quality at low prices.
that? Of course we mean it!
tire with a Cavalier and
. That’s be-
avaliers are made by Goodrich
Yiateh any
ou’ll find it costs more. . .
cause
o standards. . . . Bigger in
‘ross section . . weftless cord carcass
slow wearing tread compound ...
and the whole tire water cured for
oughness all the way :hrough. ..
} . / ~
And :till ihey ess. Come in ..
convince vourself | we have your size
and two sizes for trucks.
Prices
..... $ 4.77 ~ *
Sond ...,. 5.
esa |
3023.25 ..,.. 9.05 . e
32x6.00 ..... 1.43 qd J
i avauers
Price
Quality Service
. Garber--Branch Store
208 East Main Street
MELVIN K. WEAVER, Mgr.
Phone 5R2
$0 oF 0. 90-02% 6% 0% 6% 6% 6% 0% 0% 6% 0 0. 0. 0
safe adele dd A AR ZX Seago oR ZX 830030 SSAA See Ka a Xa Kg)
9,
9
$000
9, 0
Po %
9 9
00% 9%
3
9
9,
*
Idlour Club 1st 2nd 3rd Totals L Xd
Keller ..... 133 144 148. Mis Arne o
Sizes rr 162 He 135 i {and Mrs. Norman Kolp. | oe
Si pene 159 he 3 ig Mr. and Mrs. Leopold, of en o>
sing ire 5 £ iv. ontapial as . . .
Soll. 145 163 147 455 | Volley, entertained last week in| Starting September 1st, I will serve milk from T. B. Test- &
ied honor of Mr. Norman Sprecher :
Killin ...... 178 149 154 481) ,.4 Miss Anna Landis, whose en- | 9 d C I . P . d **
‘is Sen ane 9 2398 | gagement was announced some | 9%¢ e ows. t 1s at LC
Totals ... 777 802 14 “27° time ago. Appropriate refreshments ! ¢% 3
1. 0.0 F Ist 2nd 3rd Th *%*
gi or Ca 1a Were served to a very large number! oe 3
Bare fre 136 2 1 38, of guests. $ 9 °
Boron 136 ... 166 302| Mr. Stevonias Kefalianos, of 0 rer S e . d's dir’ 2
Here 151 137 157 44g | Wildwood, N. J., spent a few days | 48 T
O'Neil Bi 123 122 >50 | here with Mr. H. K. Thomas. He | 5
id Rey 653 45 191 = og | was accompanied home by Miss | eke 3 oe
Re Lr 169 145 191 4%) Ruth Hawthorne, waitress at the | PASTEURIZED MILK *
: ra rE a1 oa40 | Garden Spot Restaurant, and a]
Totals .... 701 750 350 812 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. tT PASTEURIZED GUERNSEY do
Hawthorne, East Main St., and is|%* oe
Proof of Friendship enjoying a vacation at Wildwood, lo PASTEURIZED A NURSERY >
A telephone call came to the super- N. J., where she is the guest of > $
Intendent of a sanitarium pear Chi |, friend, Mr. Stevonias | Kefalia- | & GUERNSEY AA RAW **
SINGLE CREAM
DOUBLE CREAM
9,
ZX
v9
%
<
& oo
2 BUTTER MILK *
BUTTER
BS
*%* BOSCO—a Chocolate Syrup to Make a Chocolate Milk Drink. ;
3 oe
| RY
< Rohrer’s Med-O Farms Milk stands high in public appreciation. &
oe My deliveries will be regular and my men will be courteous. All re
QJ
9%
4
0
%
bo’ ¥%
tail milk will be served before breakfast in Mt. Joy.
J
J
Mr. Rohrer asks you to call and visit the Med-O Farms dairy, locat-
9,
*
OO
oe ed on one of their farms, right outside of Lancaster City. Rohrer’s 3
oo Med-O Farms milk tests high in butter fat and low in bacteria. >
oe All Ice served in Mount Joy by Heilig will be before 12 o’clock ev- <
Riad
o, 9,
yo 0
CW)
0% %
ery day in the year.
9,
o* %% Ka)
*
Give me a chance to serve you and get results—what you want and
when you want it.
C. M. HEILIG
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
9,
9. 0
bo?
oo
9 9,
(OO
9,
0% %
9
0%
o
ool
0, 9,
*
Xa)
CORR)
Xa Xa Xa)
COA NK J
ho? 0% %% 9%
Phone 155R5
9,
*
P02
9,
0%
9,
eo
COR)
O05
J
304304
>
® oe
>
9, 90.6% 0% 4% 0% 0 0. 0. 0. 0. 0 YZ 9, 9
950050050050 430430050 ode 30 oe 430% a oo 30-050 0304 000% TX de ode ed 03 OX peo oo % tele
Read the “Bulletin”
pA