a
wy
weeks. Each one of
national feed survgy of 1,834,513 chicks tells you the
kind of a job these thimblefuis do. At six weeks of age,
92 out of every 100 Purina-fed chicks are alive and
growing. And they weigh an average of oné-fourth of
a pound more than other chicks. There's the story for
you...the story of Purina Startena Chows.
We offer you this proven starting feed....... with a Free
feeder per 200-pound bagful.
now and we'll
gain. Order
ready for you when you
other date you set this spring.
HARRY LEEDOM =.
Phone No. 5R5
up-to-date, sanitary and feed-savi
one 100-pound bagful of Purina Star
That's why there are 1

feeders. . .eating
a Chows in six
these chicks can’

Take advantage of this bar-
have the feed and feeders
want them ....either now or any

Purina Startena Chow (Mash
or All-Mash)
Purina Chick Chow (Scratch)
MOUNT JOY, PA.

BASKET BALL ON
OUR LOCAL COURT
LOCAL HIGH TEAM LOST A VERY
CLOSE GAME TO MANHEIM HI
—OUR J-VEES WON FROM MAN-
HEIM
Our High team lost a heart-breaker
to the Manheim High aggregation by
the close score of 22-18. Every play-
er on both teams broke into the
scoring column, Divit leading the
“locals. Score:
Manheim H. S. Field Foul Tis
Henry, F' ......~n...... 1 0 2
Barto, Bo... ira 1 1 3
WaBer, € ............ 2 2 6
Blanck, G ............. 0 0 0
Disgineer,. G 0... 00 1 4 6
Kreider, G ............ 1 2 4
Bishop, ¥ .......:i000 0 1 1
on, Sle uve, 6 10 22
Mt. Joy H. S. Field Foul TIs
Mumma, B............., 0 0 0
Hostetter, F ~........., 1 0 2
Hofman, © ........... 1
Divi, @ vi aa 2 4 8
Qrove, @ .......... 00. 1 0 2
Darrenkamp, ¥ ........ 1 1 3
Fellenbaum, G ......... 1 0 2
Motals = ova 6 6 18
Referee—Larry Berger. Scorekeep-
er—Kreider. Timekeeper — Schroll.
Time of periods—8 minutes.
EER IS.
Our J-Vees Won
The Mount Joy J-Vees won the
preliminary game from the Manheim

J-Vees 25 to 17, Germer at forward
starring with 13 points. Score:
Manhein. J-Vees Field Foul Tis
Saylor, Bi. curries 1 0 2
Miller, BY... 0. aa oD 0 4
DD Barto, © vai 0 2
Younz, G ..... Peres . 0 0 0
Digsinger, G ...... «0 3 1
Sicles, G aye TS 3 7
offer, PF 0 1 1
¥Nozel, FP ey 0 0
Tolals >. dvi 1 3 17
Mt. Joy J-Vees Field Foul Tis
Germer, F .......5.0000 5 g “13
Heistand, F* ............ 0 1 1
Bshieman, C 1 0 2
Fackler, G 0 2 2
Smith, G@ ........ Sie aii 0 2
W. Heistand, F ...... oo: 0 0 0
Yeh) Bonnie aati 0 0 0
Scevears, C ........ vein) 0 0
Yrank, I ........ evened i 5
Totals... 9 7.25
Referee—Larry Berger, Scorekeep-
er — Fellenbaum. Timekeeper —
Schroll. Time if periods—8 min.
es eee Ieee.
Big Five Won
Mount Joy's Big Five, the Booster
representation, easily defeated the
Leola team here Wednesday night 49
to 32. The entire team broke into
the scoring column.
There was a preliminary game ar-
ranged for the Girls but their oppon-
ents did not put in an appearance.
Score:
Leola Field Foul Tis
Dissinger, F'. 2 1 5
Wo uckwalter, FF ......... 3 1 7
Harnish, C 6 1 13
Groff, GZ... ss 1 x 3
Henry, G edie 0 4
TPOLAL els vc vaio a 4 32
{

Mt. Joy Field Foul Tis
Charles, F 3 1 7
Laskewitz, .: 2 2 6
Halbleib, C 0 1 1
Weaver, G 2 0 4
3eamenderfer, G ...... 2 1 5
Packler, C Nh, 6 0 12
HE TN © aE SE a hy 5 0 10
Laskewitz, A, ....... 2 0 4
OAL 23. 4 wm
A en
Junior High Wins
Our Junior High team easily de-
feated the Marietta Junior Hi team
last Wednesday 24 to 9.
This was Marietta’s first defeat.
They formerly defeated Mt, Joy at
Marietta by one point.
It was also Mt. Joy's seventh vic-
tory out of 11 games. Two games
remain to be played. Score:
Mt. Joy Jr. H Boys Field Foul TIs
Bilis, F' ..., ev vei at 2 0 4
Yish, B....0.0. 00 vil 3 2 8
Backenstoe, F* ......... 0 0 0
Qollege, Biv. .... 00.0 0 0 0
Hostetter, F ........... 0 0 0
Derr, Sain 0 0 0
"Walters, © ............. 0 0 0
Smith, 0... 00. 2 0 4
Schneider, @ ........... 0 0 0
Greiner, G ............. 2 1 5
Weidman, G ...... 3 «31 "1 3
Total . 10 4 24
Marietta J H Boys Field Foul TIs
Dettinger, B ..........: 0 0 0
Alexander, FP ........... 1 2 4
Baker, BL a ee 1 0 2
Stewart, F .......... 0 0 0
Ziegler, € .........: 0 0 0
PESO, Go... hin Mh 0 2
SIMMONS ==, 0 0 0
Bucher 0 1 1
Total -.... 0% ed 3 9
Referee, Weaver; Timekeeper,
Beamenderfer; Scorekeeper, Groff;
Time of periods, 8 min. quartems.
nt rms ns
8th Grade Girls Win
Last Friday afternoon the Eighth
Grade Girls shut out the Seventh
Grade Girls without a field or foul
goal. The score was 20 to 0. Score:
Eighth Grade Girls Field Foul Tis
Bundel, We oi. ct 5 1 1
Scehock, FB: 4 1 9
Funk, C . ol. ...... 0 0 0
Baymon@, ©... vee 0 0 0
Habecker, SC ........ . 0 0 0
Stauffer, S-C ........ ard) 0 0
Hendrix, (CG 0 0 0
Miller, @ ii. 0 0 0
Total cn. 10 2
Seventh G. Girls Field Foul Tis
Schock, B® ww. 0 0 0
{Peanell, . 0 0 0
Nissley, B ....... Felony 0 0 0
Hollie, Fi... vi OF 0 0
BF 0 00s 0 0 0
Pathe, © cone ven 0 0 0
Mateer, SIi0 hic sven 0 0 0
Troutwine, 'G i. coven, 7 0 0
Schmeider, 0 0 0
Total uu. 0 0 0
Referee, Heilig. Scorekeeper,
Brown; Timekeeper, Schroll. Time of
periods, 8 min. quarters.
BR
Eighth Grade Wins
Friday afternoon the Eighth Grate
Boys defeated the Seventh Grade by

a score of 17 to 9. The score is ap-
pended:
8th Grade Boys Field Foul Tis
Hostetter, B co. 2 0 4
Barnhart, BT ol... 00050 2 0 4
.
To + bk

»
pi
HOME GARDNER
SAVES THE DAY
SENIOR HORTOCULTURIST OF
U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICUL-
TURE, ADVISES ABUNDANT
GROWTH AND USE OF VEGE-
TABLES
tion of the country has passed the
home garden and other sources of
kome food supply have saved the
day. :
When the boll weevil struck the
cotton growing sections, Mr. Beat-
tie pointed out, one of the first
steps taken was to start a campaign
for vegetable gardens, poultry, pigs
and cows on every farm so that the
land would at least provide a
means of livelihood. Things haven't
changed much and the same prin-
ciples apply today. The farmer,
however hard times may be for
him, who plants and cultivates his
garden has a form of insurance a-
gainst privation that is denied the
city worker. In this respect he is
far better off than the thousands of
unemployed in the cities, many of
whom left the farm at the time of
industrial prosperity and are now
looking wistfully back at the land.
“If everybody engaged in farm-
ing,” Mr, Beattie said in his ad-
dress, “will produce plenty of
fruits, vegetables,
poultry and eggs,
cured pork, also fresh meats to
some extent, they can at least have
a good living
more than a lot of people who are
out of employment have today.
‘But,’ says the pessimist, ‘that will
only increase the difficulty and ‘re-
milk and butter,
home grown and
duce the market for foods that are
grown in a large way for sale.
Perhaps, provided the farmer has
the money with which to buy the
food, but suppose he does not have
the money, what then? As a matter
of fact, it is good business and
economy to produce most of the
living for the farm family and the
hired help right on the farm.”

Mateer: BY... evn 1 1 3
Walters, C ..... 0.000. 0 0 0
Darrenkamp, G ......a. 0 0 0]
Buller, § ........ 53... x 0
Schnelder. G 2 0 4
Total, a anaes 8 1 17
Seventh G. Boys Field Foul TIs|
G. Brown, F ..........: 0 0
Helle, Fo naan 0 1 1
Rahn, © ............... 0 0 0
Tronbtwine, C. .......... 0 0 0
College, @ vives ivan, 0 4 4
Martin, ®ve. itv 2 0 4
<i Si... ts rea 2 5 9
Referee, J. Schroll. Scorekeeper,
Brown. Timekeeper, T. Schroll. Time
of periods, 8 min. quarters.
BR.

Lost to Ephrata .
Mount Joy High lost to the stron
Ephrata team by a 48 to 19 score at
ithe latter place. Score:
| Mount Joy H. S. Field Foul TIs
Mumma, B 0 1 1
Racker; I... oi, 0 0 1}
Hostetter,” BY oii. 2 0 4
Darrenkamp, BF. ........, 1 2 4
iR. Hostetter, GC .......\ 1 0 2
+C ~..... 4. & 0 0 0
wD, BOE Ae es a 2 2 7
Myers, 00... 00 ot. 0 0
Grove, @ 00... 9.0 0
{Fellenbaum, G ......... 1 6 2
Rolals ©... 8... 4 5 19
{Ephrata H. S. Field Foul Tis
Becker, "dH 00h 5 0 19
{Mishler, ...... ih, 0 0 0
Blick, TB 5 9. 10
Harris, - FB ;.. ir 0 0 0
Yockley,'C wise 4 0 8
Poiffer. © Yo... 0 0 0
Wenger, G 4 0 8
Gerhart, G ..... i. 0.000 2 0 4
RANCK, 5G. 2 0 4
Martin, G 2 0 4
Totals ve . 24 0 48
High Girls Lost
Only one point separated the two
teams when the final whistle blew in
| the Ephrata High Girls vs. Mt. Joy
{High Girls game at Ephrata, score
15-14. Score:

Ephrata Girls Field Foul Tis
Hagy, FB ........00 0, 3 4 10
Furlow, FP 0 0 0
Groff, BY ... iii deny 2 1 5
iChamberiain, C ........ 0 0 0
Andes, SC ............ 0 0 0
Miller, Ge 0 0 0
G oui 0 0 0
|Augsber'r, G ........... 0 0 0
Foals dene, B 5 15
Mt. Joy Girls Field Foul TIs
Heli, HB 2 0 4
Bishop, I. 0. ivi 4 2:10
Hoffer, C gehen 0 0 0
Barnhart, SC ...... 1 0 0
Dillinger, & ............ 0 0 0
.......... + 0 0 0!
Dillinger, G 0 0 0
| — —
\- (oi. 6 2: 14
|
i Independents Lost
Presenting a smooth working com- |
| bination. St. Anthony's girls’ baskét
| ban team outplayed the Mount Joy
| Independents on St. Anthony’s court

Thursday night and scored a 32 to
117 victory. i
|St. Anthony's Girls Field Foul Tis|
EB Weand, Foo. 12 0 24
F.0d. 3 2 8
Yoh, CO vreau 0 0 0
Man; S10 onesies . 0 0 0
2 |'only in these times
an
| garden
In all parts of the country there
are farsighted agricultural leaders
who are in agreement with Mr.
the
as
advantag-
much as
unit; not
of agricultural
general economic depression,
but as a permanent agricultural
policy. In South Carolina,
‘Arkansas and other
Beattie in preaching
es of making the farm
possible a self-sufficing
states, state-
o Wwide campaigns to bring about the
plant ng of farm gardens are being
actively pushed. In these cam-
paigns the agricultural colleges
and the state?” home demonstration
agents are taking a leading part.
A well planted and cared for
half-acre’ garden will produce more
vegetables than the average family
can eat, during the period when
the crops are maturing. Carrots,
late cabbage, beets, onions, par-
snips, potatoes and turnips can be
grown and stored for use during
the winter, thus cutting the winter
food bills. One acre of garden was
worth as much as 65 acres of cot-
ton on a farm in Texas last year
whose owner figured that the acre
vielded a profit of $400.
It is not only from the point of
view of cutting the family food
bills, however, that the vegetable
deserves a place on every
farm. So much has been said and
written about vitamins during the
last few years: that practically
everyone knows they are essential
to good health. Fresh, green vege-
tables = are among sources
of these invaluable vitamins, but
entirely too frequently the farmer,
busy with his money crops, feels
that he has no time to bother with
a garden even though his wife and
the older children may easily be
be able to take care of it once it
is ploughed.
The result : is that in’ many in-
stances the farm diet is too much
restricted to meat, potatoes and
b=ead. Green vegetables, one of
nature’s best preventive medicines,
have little place on the menu. The
various deficiency diseases have a
chance to creep in, breaking down
health and stamina. Investigators
have found that a large. proportion
of ill health in rural districts is
traceable to the absence of a well
balanced diet. No diet can be called
well balanced that lacks an abund-
ance of fresh, green vegetables.
A vegetable garden planted this
spring will return ample dividends
in health and in helping to make
the farm family self-sufficing, able
to weather any economic storm.
ee etl en cme
made so
from coal tar that
plant is not worth culti-
Indigo substitute is
much cheaper
the indigo
vating,
Ed
Pepsin, a drug used by dyspep-
ties, is from the stomach of the pig

and worth much more than pork.
Weidner, GG, ....... 0 0 0
Balp, Quo or. iia 0 0 0
Potdls .... 5. 5p... 15 2 32
Mt. Joy Indep. Field Foul Tis
Way, T oii 0 0 0
Moore, FB 0.00 2 3 7
Brackbill, F ........... 5 0 10
Phome, C5... ica 0 0 0
Booth, SC .... connie 0 0 0
Moore, G .........0 0 0 0
Way, G&G oo 0 o
Garber, G. ..... 0
Totals. anon. { 817
Referee, Seber. Scorekeeper, Tret-
ter, Timekeeper, Fralich. Time of
pertiods, 8 minutes.
at home and that is |
Recently W. R. Beattie, Senior | young man who had dropped into an
Horticulturist of the Bureau of | abyss of silence, a few words weight-
Plant Industry, United States De- | ed with significance,
partment of Agriculturg, a he. 1 expect my fiancee will meet me
nationally broadcast radio 2% on | at the dock,” he said,
Jthe farm garden, stated that in The ‘girl at his side had made no
every economic crisis through | comment at first, but had the man's
which the agriculture of any sec- | gray eyes not been fixed on the dim
\
|

Virzinia, |

»
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
$
x Soon to Be 3
3 Married 3
By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD 3

GIRL and a man leaned over the
Matsonia’s bow rail and contem
plated the curling. swishing green wa
ter. It had been some time since ei
ther spoke and then it had 'been the
distant shore line that was California,
he might have seen that her lip quiv-
ered and her hand gripped the rail
tightly.
When she did speak, she was smil
ing and her eyes drew and held his
steadily. “1 am soon to be married
myself!” she said. “Congratulations!”
But some minutes later Patty
Wayne entered her: stateroom, only
to fling herself face downward on
her berth.
“Cruel—cruel—cruel !” she moaned.
Then she sat up resolutely. “Well,
it's over,” she said. I let myself care
but it is only fair to say that he nev-
er took any advantage, I just dreamed
and let myself _think—" In spite of
her efforts at self-control the tears
came again.
Patty Wayne and Dick Comstock
were returning from vacations spent
in Hawaii's sunny paradise. Strange-
ly enough, they had wandered through-
out the islands without meeting, only
to fall into casual acquaintanceship
the very afternoon that the Matsonia
left Honolulu. A moonlight night with
its witchery of shining heaven and
gleaming translucent water had quick-
ly touched their relation with
thing else than mere acquaintanceship.
And to Patty, at least, pretty little
brown-eyed kindergarten teacher, the
moment when the journey would end
was something not to be thought
about. Unléss—
Patty nad not realized how very
much she was depending upon that
“unless” until that bitter ten minutes
at the bow rail. She hadn't once gus-
pected that there had been any other
girl in Dick's life. He had spoken of
years away at college, of more or less
erratic wanderings about the world.
but of nothing that hinted at any tie
which would hold him to a settled ex-
istence.
On the other hand, he had not made
love to Patty. And now she thought
she must have been mistaken when
she saw him looking at
her with love and longing in his eyes.
herself scornfully.
when she supposed he was looking at
some-
she fancied
Probably, she told
her, he was in reality seeing the face
of his absent fiancee.
just before
standing
said the
docked, beside the
gangplank. amidst a great creaking of
They
steamer
zood-by
hawsers about the winches.
“Good-by, Patty.” he said quietly.
“I—oh, hang it. Good-by.”
“Good-by, Dick. 1 hope youll oe
very happy!” But the last she saw
of him as she turned to go ashore was
a pair of miserahle gray eyes and a
white, set mouth
She had finished seeing about her
and wondering vaguely
just where to find a decent restaurant
when some one came quickly up be
hind her.
“Patty—oh, Patty!”
It was Dick and in his hand was a
telegram. He didn't look particularly
happy, but his eyes had lost their fore

bhaggnge was
lorn expression.
“l do want to tell
story,” he was saying.
you the whole
“Even if, un-
der the circumstances; it won't do any
good.”
He paused, giving Patty a chance
to ask somewhat coldly. for all the un-
reasonable beating of her heart.
“Where's your fiancee?”
“That's what 1 wanted to explain,”
he said eagerly. “You see when I was
a kid in high school 1 was sweet on
a girl and—well, we got engaged. We
kept it up while I was in college and
although afterwards I didn’t see so
much of her, still 1 always supposed
some day we'd be married and be
very happy.
“Then 1 went to Hawaii—and well,
the place sort ‘of got under my skin.
The beauty, and all, but I knew I
wouldn’t want to be there with Flos-
sle—which told me a whole lot. So
I wrote her, as nicely as I eould, that
t thought we'd both made a mistake
being so young and—well, the day be-
fore 1 left Honolulu I got a telegram,
saying that she would hold me to my
promise and would meet me when I
ianded.”
“Is—is that it?” Patty indicated the
sellow paper.
“This? Oh, no. Wait till I finish.
f met you and fell in love. But whar
could I do, bound to another? When
we docked a messenger boy handed
mie this.”
He held out the paper and Patty
read:
“Mr. Richard Comstock:
“Il had to punish you a little first
ut don’t worry. I am soon to be
married myself.
“FLORENCE.”
“You see—" said Dick. “And—well.
I just had to tell you, even if you
are engaged—"'
“Me? Engaged? Oh—" and Patty
blushed, remembering. “I just said
that in-—in self-defense!”
Dick gripped her arm. “Then you're
uot going to be married soon?”
“No—that is—I] mean—" and then
they both laughed joyeusly,
{© 1931. 3McCInre Hewspaver Svadicave.)
VINU Service.

———— Gee
v The first drawn wire was made |
at Nuremberg, Germany, in 1359. |
Before that, wire was hammered
out.
rr ee

It requires three hours and fif-
teen minutes for roast pork to di- |
cect. Rice will digest in one hour. |

TS, Wy stand on his dignity becaus~ ‘is
The ports of Lombardy were the | Wife is usually sitting on it. \
first to adopt quarantine measures
against infectious diseases.
AY \
World Pays Tribute at
Shrine of Bobby Burns
Many places have been “made” by
ti» genius of a great writer, Scott has
ime more for the tourist agencies
and the railways of England than any
of his countrymen, because his range
wes so wide, He discovered the Tros-
stichs and Loch Katrine, and even
made the Peak of Derbyshire world-
famous, But there are no more hal-
lowed spots than those which dot the
Rorns country.
The country town of Ayr lies in the
center of a fine sandy coast, with won-
derful sea view across the great firth.
There is no house in the kingdom, no
palace or castle or great mansion, that
has half the attraction for the world
as the little thatched biggin at Al-
loway where Robert Burns was born.
In its visitors’ book are inscribed the
names of men and women famous in
literature, art and statecraft, the
names of peers and peasants and of
kings, all come to worship at the
shrine of genius.
(lose by is the Auld Brig o' Doon,
leaping in a single gray and graceful
span the little stream whose name
has gone round the world. Close by,
too, is the haunted kirk, where Tam
»* Shanter saw witches and warlocks
holding revelry in its churchyard. In
the town itself can still be seen the
Avid Brig of Ayr, the theme of one
of his finest poems, whilst the river
Ayr is forever associated with the ode.

Twins in Class Mean
Trouble for Teacher
complained the
“they're more trouble!
fur for them, but for us—"
There were Evelyn and Elinor, for
“Twins,
teacher;
young
It's
inffance, small twins, whose great
similarity was the despair of the
voung kindergarten teacher. If only
their
ently or put some distinguishing mark
on them! Should she ask them in the
morning which was which and put
labels on them? Or what should she
do? They were adorable, blue-eyed.
fair children with soft, light hair. If
only the hair of one were straight and
the ather curly! But, no; even their
ringlets were exactly alike. What
should she do?
One morning they came to school
and. O, joy! One had a tooth out.
richt in the middle of her upper jaw!
The teacher ascertained that the lack
ing tooth was from Elinor's set of
pearls. Now her problem was solved
and when she looked at Elinor and
called her by name Elinor, and not
Evelyn, would answer. One less worry.
mother would dress them differ
she rejoiced.
But the next marning
appeared each child
tooth and each gap was right in the
middle of the upper jaw !—New York
Sun.
when they
was minus a
V/indsor Chairs
Should you have.a Windsor chair
writes Catherine Shellabarger in the
Brooklyn Eagle Magazine, remember
it was brought into vogue by King
George 1 of England. King George
talking to one of his farmer subjects
admired the humble seat on which he
sat, the back of which was made of
slender spindles. He thought
much of the chair that he ordered 2
set made for his palace at Windso
and so established the popularity of
the Windsor chair, Among famous
Americans who were partial to Wind
sor chairs was Thomas Jefferson. On
this chair, with wide arms that served
as a writing desk, and which also had
a double seat, he is said to have writ
ten the first draft of the Declaration
of Independence.
SO
English Poppy Fields
The poppies not only bloom in Flan
der's fields. There is a great poppy
land in HMngland. Right beside the
cold North sea, stretching for miles
and miles between and about ruined
church tower and ancient maner house
encircling the villages about the Nor
folk broads and near to the city of
Norwich, you will find the warm col
ors which would make a Californian
envieus. It has been called the Hol-
land of England, for it has inland
seas, windmills, dykes and poppies
This great poppyland, like others that
we know, is in the most restful sense.
the most eharming sense, a garden of
sleep and its silent fields and fens
are beautiful.

Division of Virgimia
The social conditions in western
Virginia were entirely unlike those ex-
isting in the eastern portion eof the
state. The rugged nature of the ceun-
try made slavery unprofitable, but as
time wore on the social, political, and
economic differences between the east
ern and western parts, that were then
Virginia, became more nronounced. In
1776 a petition was presented to con-
gress for the establishment of “West
sylvania” on the ground that the moun
tains made an almost impassable har
rier between the west and the east
The Civil war finally furnished the o
ion for se tion of West Vir

inia from Vir
rrr GQ Are
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE AT
COLUMBIA LAST SUNDAY

Mr. Isaac K. Hinkle, of this place,
and Baylor Hinkle, of Lebanon, cele-
birthdays
jointly at a surprise party held at the
home of George U. Hinkle, 618 Lo-
brated their respective
cust street, Columbia, on Sunday.
Mr. I. K.
Sunday.
number of gifts received.
The following guests were present:
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac K. Hinkle, Mr. and
Mrs. Baylor B. Hinkle and daughters,
Viola and Anna Louise, of Lebanon;
Mr. and Mrs. Paris B. Hinkle, of Lan-
caster; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ream, of this
George U.
place and Mr. and Mrs
Hinkle and family.
A fine time was had by all
the prncipals.
The average man is unable

Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
Jy
\ -
Hinkle was seventy-four
years old Saturday, March 14th, and
Baylor B. Hinkle was forty-seven on
A dinner was served and a |
and many
more happy birthdays were wished by |
to
PAGE FIVE
OUR MORTUARY
RECORDINGS
(From page 1)
Amos Rohrer Gramm
Amos Rohrer Gramm, sixty-nine,
| son of the late Cyrus B. and Susan
| M. Lockard Gramm, died at his home
‘at Marietta, Sunday morning of a
| stroke suffered one week ago.
He is survived by two sisters, Alice
wife of Peter Ruhland, of this city,
and Ida V., at home; also two nieces
in this city. He was a member of
the O. U. A. M. No. 72, of Marietta
and was connected with the Vesta
and later the Livano furnaces prac-
tically all his life, having been a
watchman until a few years ago.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon. Burial will be
in the family plot in the Marietta
cemetery.

Mrs. Otto G. Ream
Mrs. Sue Ream, forty-five, wife of
Otto G. Ream, died Sunday night at
her home, at Elizabethtown, of a com=-
plication of diseases. She was a mem=
ber of Christ Reformed church. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Boll,
Elizabethtown; three daughters, Miri=
am, wife of Benjamin Stark, Eliza-
bethtown; Romaine E. and Betty
Jane, at home; and these brothers
and sisters: Mrs. John M. Weaver and
Mrs. Samuel E. Sheaffer, Elizabeth-
town; Mrs. C. Morris Scheetz, Bethle=
hem, and Mrs. George Waller, *May-
town.
Services were held at the home
this afternoon and interment was
made in Mount Tunnel cemetery.

Mrs. Clarence Ginder
Mrs. Mary B. Ginder, eighty-one,
died at her home in Mt. Joy township,
near Milton Grove, Monday morning
at 6 o'clock of complication’ of dis-
eases.
She is survived by her husband,
Clarence Ginder, two sons and three
daughters, including: Abram Ginder,
Elizabethtown R. D.; Mary, wife of
Aaron Ruhl, Manheim; Joseph Gin-
der, Katie Ginder and Lizzie Ginder
who reside at the home of their par-
ents, and one sister, Mrs. Fannie G.
Heistand, Manheim.
Services will be held Thursday aft-
ernoon at 1 o'clock at the house and
2 o'clock at Mt. Pleasant church. In-
terment in the adjoining cemetery.
Daniel B. Drace

Daniel B. Drace, 63, died at
Elizabethtown, Tuesday morning of
complications, He is survived by
| his wife, Ida M. Drace, and two
| children, Edward Drace, Landis-
| ville,” and Mrs. Wm. Hess, Fliza-
| bethtown. He also is survived by
two brothers and four sisters:
Samuel, Maytown; Amos, Eliza-
bethtown; Mrs. Geo. Derr, Landis-
ville; Mrs, Amanda Wilhelm and
Mrs. Benj. Haldeman, Elizabeth-
town and Mrs. Lizzie Shaeffer, Mt.
Joy. Funeral services will be held
| Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at
his home and 2 o'clock in St
Paul's United Jrethren church,
{with burial in Mt, Tunnel ceme-
tery, Elizabethtown.
emma GI
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 vour bills.
| That’s the cheapest advertising you
can get.
| Thursday, March—19—On the
premises, 1% miles north of Mt.
{Joy on the road leading to Milton
| Grove, farm implements, lve stock
land some household goods “by H.
|W. Gutshall, Frank, auct.
Friday, March 20—At their place of
| business at Salunga, big annual sale
| of new and used farm machinery, ete.
by Kendig Bros. Frank, auct.
Saturday, March 21—On the premi-
ses 2 miles north of Mount Joy, on the
road leading from Mount Joy to Mil-
ton Grove, the former Meckley farm,
at Risser’'s Mill, 18 horses and mules,
40 head cows, 150 shoats, chickens, &ec.
by C. S. Frank & Bro.
Tuesday, March 24—On the *
premises at the Trolley Waiting
Room, at the corner of Marietta
and Delta Streets, Mount Joy,
personal property by H., G. Carpen-
ter.
Thursday, March 26+—At the Mt.
Joy Hall, Stocks and Bonds by H.
G. Carpenter. Frank, auct.
Friday, March 27—On the premises
15 mile north of Newtown and two
miles southeast of Mount Joy, entire
lot of live stock and implements by
Henry H. Koser, trustee in bank=
ruptey of C. N. Greider and Edna B.
Greider, ‘his wife. Dattisman, auect.
Friday, March 27—At the Florin
Community Sale, Florin, Pa., at 8
o'clock, real estate by Thomas Ed-
ward Stoppard. Vogle, auct.
Friday, March 27—On the premis-
es on Bast Main street, Mount Joy,
entire lot of household goods by Roy
Hoffman and C. Eugene Long, exec-
utors of Clayton Hoffman, deceased
Frank, auct. See advertisement.
Friday, March 27—At 7:30 P. M.
at the Bulletin Office, Mt. Joy, a
brick dwelling on East Main street
by Roy Hoffman and C. Eugene
Long, executors of Clayton Hoffman,
deceased. Frank, auct. See adver-
tisement.
Friday, April 3—On"' the premises
near Mount Joy, big annual commun-
ity sale by C. S. Frank & Bro.
Qe
The woman who really loves
children seldom thinks it necessary
to say so.

ONLY $3,760 A SIDE—That’s
all I ask for a Dandy Double
House, with Double Garage. House
has modern heat, baths, light, .
ete., and is nicely located on Del
St., Mt. Joy. It’s a good investment.
See Jno. E. ek jan7-tf,

sdf”