PAGE FOUR Ask Us Wolgemuth Phone Mt. Joy 151R4 37R6 10S. FLORIN, PA. OVER-EASTER 16-DAY EXCURSION TO ! ATLANTIC CITY and other So. Jersey Seashore Resorts $5.94 Round Trip from MT. JOY Friday, April 3 Tickets good via Delaware River Bridge Route 36 cents extra, round trip, For details as to leaving time of trains, stopover priv- ileges at Philadelphia in either direction, see Flyers or consult Ticket Agents. ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT 'm PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD RTT Ii J CT TUS N10 Oo = BASKET BALL ON |THE HOME FOR OUR LOCAL COURT | mar. 25- THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. mR MOUNT JOY There were several High Independent Katydids; game from the The Mount Joy defeated the lickin’, Eighth Grade won the Girls. School Faculty Won FEE — - basket ball lesson, while Stauffer showed the Faculty. Score: Mt. Joy H. S. PREVENT those TERRIBLE HEAD COLDS -you candoit Zonite disinfects the nose, mouth forSmokers of Pipe and. Cigarettes and throat. An activegermicide. Use regularl and you won't have colds. 30¢, 60¢ and $1.00 Tinning Hot ir Heating BROWN’S Phone 109R 33 West Main St., MT. J outing, Roofing and SHOP basket surprises here during the past week. | situated along the banks of the fa- The School Faculty took a close MOus and cagers 20-19, creek in vy Field Foul ball | INDEPENDENTS DE-! FEAT KATYDIDS—THE SCHOOL hundred FACULTY GIVES HIGH BOYS A 'have been LESSON—JUNIOR HIGH LOST CONVALESCENTS (From page 1) and eighty-six persons cared for at the home | which opened in 1926. On Brandywine Hatfield Memorial Home is The picturesque Brandywine West Caln township, Girls | Chester county. A large lake form- Manheim : Junior High gave our Junior High a ' Was used to impound water for the from the Seventh in a real battle as did also | The scores are appended: Our Faculty gave the High Boys a handing them a trimming by the close gcore of 20-18. Mumma led the scoring for the boys | quate the wa for |ed by a | dam which in early days wheel which in turn supplied power for the old Hatfield forge but i which now is used to provide pow- er for a grist mill on the Hatfield estate, adds greatly to the scenic | beauty of the enviroment. The building is steam-heated, | electrically-lighted and has an ade- water supply on floors and basement. There are | spacious porches, a sun parlor, re- TIs | ception rooms, library and a music Hostetter, B'....... 0 0 0 room containing a piano and radio. Fellenbaum, F ......... 0 0 0 The dining room is especially Mumma, FB .........0 5 1 .11 well furnished in every particular. Darrenkamp, F ........ 1 0 2 | Guests are afforded every conveni- R. Hostetter, C ...... oT 0 2 'ence and courtesy and a home-like Hoffman, -C ....5..... 0% 6 0 0|atmosphere is evident on every Dive, Gl 0 1 1/hand. Grier @ a 1 1 3! Here guests are admitted for an i a pa — | inital period of two weeks which 0 8 3 19 | period may be extended if, in the Mt. Joy Faculty Field Foul Ts | Judgment of the management, it is Nitrauer, F .......... 5% 1 3 5 desirable. Under the terms of Mrs. Rieder Po. 1 3 5 Hatfield's will, guests able to pay © oo ins 4 0 3 for their maintenance and care are Bolin a 0 0 0 expected to make such payment | srt (from one to twenty dollars) but Breneman, G .......... 1% Zlthowe whe are unable to pay are po (welcome and receive exactly the Totals. ..... 0... div 7 6 20 same cordial treatment as those i - who pay. | Independents Won Everyone works at her own The Mount Joy Independent Girls needs. There is no sentimentalizing defeated the Katydids 23-19 in a well | but real sentiment. Your physician played game. Misses Way and |has recommended you to the home Moore divided the gcoring honors, [and you go there to rest and be Soorc: part of the little community. Katydids Field Foul Tis the way it is. You wait on Millen, Foo. oo 2 5 9 yourself —none of that millionaire Wade FF unl 2 2 g|stuff. Of course there is somebody f 2 4|fo make beds and clean rooms, but Rhodes, © 0 0 0 there isn’t anyone there to wait on Bshleman, C .......... 9 o o|You hand and foot. They just make nny 0 things generally comfortable and Herr G 0 0 let you do as You lie—and what Rohrer, G ........ 0.00.0 0 0 0 and who couldn’t get well in an R. Rhoatls, @G .......... 0 0 0 atmosphere like that? | Hite, SL ae 0 0 0 Miss B. C. Shirk, Lancaster, 1s — ~~ (superintendent. Miss Shirk has su- Toads oo... co... 0 5 9 19] the home since 1928. Mt. Joy Indepen Field Foul TIs Born In County Way, Poo doa. 6 0 12 The donor of the Hatfield Home, { Moore, F¥ ............... b 1 11{Mary Florence Diffenbaugh, was © Ji... 00 0 0 0 |born at Anchor, a little hamlet a Garber, '@ ....0. 00.0. 0 0 0 short distance east of Elizabeth- Hollig: @ ..... 0. ci. 0 0 0| town, February 10, 1872, the Booth, SO 0. 0 0 0 daughter of Wm. A. and Lucie i — — —|Fleming Diffenbaugh. GO 11 1 28| Early in life her disposition ae- | Total |c Seldomridge. | Time of periods, 8 minutes. heim Township High 33-14. | Our Junior High Lost | | Mt. Joy Jr. H. S. your hair How long is it? How many days since it was cut? Nights, thousands f tion. Don't nounced S Iron-Cla } allay these conditions, improv ful sleep and energy, or money Only 60c at W. D. Chandler, W. Main St., Mt. Backache, Leg Pains, Nerv= o functi id An 8th Grade Boys Won The Eighth Grade won a ticipants on both teams. Mumma, F Groff, F Barnhart, F Mateer, F Schneider, F ........... Jeamesderfer, C HENE "NSURANCE ~ Nand of Insurance except life STONE lacing your here, see us. Before e Crushed Sto turers of Co Sills and Lintels. J. N. Stauffer MOUNT JOY. PA. ete order Also manufac Blocks re in Pennsylvania, Walters, C Hostetter, G Buller, Gi... 0h aia Darrenkamp, G Arntz, G Totals $10 DON W. GO J EWELER Hellig, FP .............. 0 Martin, ¥ 0 1 Bowl & ...... 0... 1 Rahn, GC. ..........0. 7: 1 College, © ............. 2 Dillinger, 6 ............: 0 5 8th Grade Girls Win The Seventh Grade Girls down to defeat before the Graders by a 29 to 5 score. Bundel and Schock ost Men are Judged by Their 4 10 W. Main St. MT. JOY, PA winnens while Migs Schock all the pointg for the Score: locality for less than three cents a | week thru the Bulletin. A I GH You can get all the news of this x COCO Seventh Grade Boys Field Fou Boivin a, 0 0 | Greiner, F' 1 0 { Darrenkamp, FP ........ 1 0 4 Walters, C ..........5% 2 0 | Derr, © 0 0 | Smith, Biante 2 0 { Weidman, G ........... 1 0 @ svi 0 0 Schneider, G .......... 0 0 FES, BF oui vii a 0 0 Backenstoe, FP ......... 0 0 Cohege, F 0 0 metals... oo ind 7 0 M’heim T. Jr. H. S. Field Foul Huftord, 5 0 Yozel BB oso eh 1 0 Gamber, B ....... x0, 2 0 Brimmer, C uo... 0 0 Rutmer, C 0 0 Mellinger, C 2 0° Glatfelter, & .......... 3 1 Wile, GQ .............;. 1 2 ... 0 Rirchoff, G............ 2020 0 veins 15 3 close and exciting game from Seventh Grade boys 14-13. There was good all around playing by the par Score: Eighth Grade Boys Field Foul Tis Our Junior High team lost to Man- Score: whom ‘she w t t > : Field Foul Tis ie was twenty-olte years of 0 Referee, Seldomridge. Scorekeeper, | quired for her the reputation of Timekeeper, Wade. | being a “little mother” among her students at Mt. Joy the Fairview township, where she received her early education. That same impulse led her to select nursing as a profession and fellow Ti age she entered training at the old Blockley Hospital, Philadelphia, 2 |e the Philadelphia Hospital, 4] 0 the 4 phia. 2 | took up 0 | ter where 0 0 0 | 0 14 Tls 8 bt © OWN adh ODD very the 0 0 1 4 3 0 2 2 2 0 0 14 1 Tis 1 1 0 2 1 3 1 3 0 4 0 0 s 13 went Eighth Misses starred for the scored Eighth Grade Girls Field Foul Bundel, ............. 8 1 Schoek, B' 6 0 wank, CC 0... 0 0 Habecker, S-C ......... 0 0 Stauffer, SC 0 0 al Baymond, G ........... 0 0 Hendrix, G ........ stra 0 losing team. Tls [ After, graduating from that in- she became head nurse at Municipal Hospital, Philadel- Tiring of hospital work she private nursing in Lancas- she became prominently {known in her chosen profession. One of her patients was Benja- Imin C. Hatfield, scion of an old and [reverened family of Chester coun- ty, who fell in love with her. About this time Miss Diffen- baugh was elected first matron of the Long Home, a home for aged women, which position she filled for some years, However, within a few years she married her former patient, Hat- field. They took up their residence in Mt. Joy where, a few years later, Mr. Hatfield died. After the death of her husband, stitution Miller, @ .. i... 0 0 9 nt Totals... 14 20 Sevenh Grade Girls Field Foul Tis Schock Bo... 2 2 5 Pennell, B ....;........ 0 0 0 Beli B®... ..... .... +0 1] 0 Pothke, .C ............. 0 0 0 Mateep, SC 0 0 0 Troutwine, G .......... 0 0 0 Schneider, G ........... 0 0 0 Groshy G .....;7........ 0 0 0 Totals ...... 0... 2 1 5 Lost to Neffsville Our Junior High lost to Neffsville in the local gym Friday by a score of 31-14. The score follows: Mt. Joy Jr. High Field Fou! Tis College, B .............. 0 0 0 Elisa PF ol. iu. 0 0 0 Leth, B® cole 0 0 0 3ackenstoe, FF ......... 0 0 0 Darrenkamp, F ......... 1 0 2 Greiner, F' ............ 1 0 £ Schneider, PF ........... 0 0 0 Walters, C. ............. 2 0 4 Derr, iC 0 0 0 Brith, G ............... 2 0 4 Weidman, G ........... 1 0 2 Buller, ool, huis 0 0 0 Total .... iui 7 0 14 Neffsville Jr. High Field Foul Tis Hufford, ............ 5 0 10 Vogel, BP ............... 1 0 2 Gamber, I... 0... 2 0 4 Bremmer, C ............ 0 0 0 Kither,, 0 0 0 Mellinger, © ........... 2 0 4 Glatfelter, C 3 1 7 Bmich, OG .}............ 1 0 2 Wile. G = 1 2 4 CE ea 0 0 0 SHE vi. sates owe 15 3 3} Referee, Divit; Scorekeeper, Zam- gair and Groff. Timekeepers, Zook and Arntz. Time of periods, 8 min. all three | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1931 LOE How ? PAT 2 WAL - How MANY CARDS, Nou'RE STANDIN' T™ AT LITTLE CAM E” Inter-nat’l Cartoon Co., B. Li le 277777777777 | HMm-M-™ = S0 THAT'S IN THE EV AND HE TO R-H-H-SH - How HE Pur WORKED AT THE OFFICE. | MOSTAT DISTURD THE BRUTE NOW - | MAY FIND OUT WHETHER HE WoN AND How (MUCH = 00007 xm ca 3 ENING ? LD ME HE Mrs, Hatfield lived in the Hatfield home at Wagontown where, no doubt, she received the inspiration which ultimately led to the estab- lishment of a home for convales- cents in the ancient house, the mansion of the irén makers, = Then came America’s entry into the World War and the terrible in- fluenza epidemic of 1918. During those months when resi- dents of Philadelphia walked the streets in horror of the menace of disease on all sides, when bodies of the dead lay for days without the services of undertakers and when the great city seemed to have all but capitulated to the ravages of germs, Mrs. Hatfield was night su- perintendent of an emergency hos- pital. Then, while the epidemic was at its height, word was brought to Mrs. Hatfield that her sister, Mrs. Ann‘e Lyle Heirey, had fallen a victim and she at once resigned her superintendency and! hastened to Lancaster county. But despite her skill as a nurse, her sister died from the disease. Her ceaseless efforts in her s's- ter’s behalf, however, soon took their toll and Mrs. Hatfield, her system weakened by her arduous dut'es both in the emergency hos- pital in Philadelphia and at. her | Sister's bedside, contracted the dread disease one week later and !died. She was buried on Christmas |day, 1918 at Brandywine Manor Presbyterian cemetery in Chester county. After the death of her husband, Mrs. Hatfield gave considerable | thought as to the proper disposition of the property which had been be- queathed her. As a professional nurse she often had observed that many persons, after a serious ill- ness or operation, were without the proper kind of environment in which to recuperate. that an institution where convales- cents would be assured of rest and quiet—a home where the beauties of nature co-mingled with expert care and attention would fill a long-felt want. That was the beginning of an idea which gradually assumed con- e¢rete proportions and culminated in the present Hatfield Memorial Home. How ‘well she had developed this idea may be gathered from the text of certain parts of her will. By its terms, after certain be- quests were made to Christ Re- formed church Elizabethtown, and Brandywine Manor Presbyterian church of Chester county and other funds for the care of her mother and for the education of her nephews and nieces, she prov- ided for the disposition of the larger portion of her estate and the establishing of the Hatfield Memorial Home. The part of her will dealing with the establishing of this noteworthy institution is as follows: “For the purpose of founding and establishing a perpetual mem- orial to the Hatfield family, I give, bequeath and devise all the rest, residue and remainder of my es- tate, real, personal and mixed, and wheresoever situate, unto a board of seven men, to be appointed, up- on the petition of my Executor, by the Orphans’ Court of Chester County, Pennsylvania, Trustees, and to their successors in trust, and I direct that of said seven men and their successors four shall al- ways be residents of Chester coun- ty. Pennsylvania, and three resi- dents of Lancaster county, Penn- svlvania, and two of the seven members of the said Board of Trus- tees—that is, one from each of the said two Counties—shall be physi- cians of prominence and marked ability—, “It’s my desire and direction that my real estate, in West Cain and West Brandywine Townships, Chester county, Pennsylvania, at and near Wagontown Station on the Wilmington and Northern Rail- road, or so much of said real es- tate as said Trustces and their suc- cessors may deem necessary, shall be known as “Hatfield Memorial Park,” and that there shall be es- tablished thereon a Convalescents’ Home for the maintenance and care of American born white ‘per- Elizabethtown, | She believed | RELIGIOUS NEWS IN OUR CHURCHES NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING COMMUNITY. All the church news in this colum is published gratis and we solicit the news of your church. Ask your pastor or someone to mail or bring this news to this effice every Tuesday afternoon. Donegal Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor Church schoel at 9.30. D. C. Witmer, Superintendent. Maytown Reformed Rev. James B. Musser, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Musicale by Reformed church choir at 7:00. John’s Lutheran Maytown Rev. Kirby Yingst, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morn.ng service and sermon 110:30 A. M. St. Church of God Maytown Rev. Broske, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning service and sermon at 10:30 A. M. Evening service 7:00 o’clock. The First Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor Church school 9:30 A. M. H. S. Newcomer, Superintendent Morning wership and sermon at 10:30 o'clock. | The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be administered at this I service. . Evening worship and sermon at 7:30 o’clock. St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Rev’d. William S. J. Dumvill, Rector Holy Communion and sermon the sons, men, ‘women and children— who may be convalescing from ser- ious illness or operation; no pa- tients however, to be received who shall be suffering from any incur- able, contagious or malignant dis- ease, and patients to be maintained and cared for only until they, in the judgment of the Board of Trustees or those . in charge of the Home, have sufficiently recov- ered to no longer require the care of the institution, and no person shall be admitted to said institu- tion who shall not have been a res- ident of Lancaster or Chester coun- ty for “at least six months immed- iately preceeding the date of such admission. “It is my intention that the Board of Trustees shall in all cases determine the amount to be charg- ed such patients as may be able to pay for their care, but that no one otherwise qualified for admission shall be refused. the care of the In- stitution by reason of inability to pay any such charges— “It is also my desire that, as nearly as possible, an equal number of patients shall be received into the Home from Lancaster and Chester counties.” At or about the time of the filing of the Executor’s account, the Orphans’ Court of Chester County, under the provisions of Mrs. Hat- field’s will, appointed Horace A. Beale, Jr., Parkesburg, (since de- ceased), Colonel A. M. Holding, W. Chester; H. Graham Rambo, of Coatesville; Dr. Thomas Richmond, Guthriesville; and Dr. Frank Alle- man, Herbert W. Hartman and Ed- ward R. Heitshu, all of Lancaster, as trustees. This board organized by electing Mr. Beale, president; Mr, Hartman, vice president and Mr. Heitshu, secretary. The First National Bank of West Chester was and still con- tinues to be treasurer. J. Gibson Mecllvain, town, subsequently was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the Downing- first Sunday of each month at 10:30. Sunday School 9:15. Morning prayer and 10:30. Evening prayer and address 7. Choir rehearsal Wednesday even- ing 6:30, All who have no church home are invited to come and with sermon at us. Church of God A. MacDannald, D. D. Minister S. 8.930 AM J. S. Hamaker. Supt. Sermon 10:30 A. M. C. E. 6:30 P. M. Leader, Smeltzer, Sermon 7:30 P. M. Palm Sunday services, sic. Junior Choir 4 P. M. Wednesday. Prayer service Wednesday 7.45. Men's chorus Wednesday 8:30. Choir rehearsal Friday 7:30 P. M, You are invited to worship with us. Rev. I. Mrs, Hii special mu- Glossbrenner United Brethren Church in Christ Florin, Pa. Rev. J. C. Deitzler, Ph. D. Minister Sunday announcements: Bible School at 9:30 A. M. Morning worship at 10:30 A. M. Theme: “Jesus the Crucified.” Junior Society 5:15 P. M. Intermediate Society 5:45 P. M. Senior Society 6:30 P. M. - Evangelistic service at 7:15 P. M. Topic: “Why will ye die?” (Passion Week messages.) Weekly Announcements: Catechetical instruction and Friday at 7 P. M. Prayer service Thursday at 7:30. Special Announcement— Holy and Baptismal services on Easter morning. Catechetical class graduation Easter evening at 7:15. You are cordiall invited to all the services of the church. Monday Communion on Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. Geo. A. Kercher. Pastor Palm Sunday services: Bible School 9.30 A, M. Morning service and confirmation of catechumens 10:30 A. M. Special musical numbers at this service will be— Te Deune in E Flat, Dudley Buch. Judge Me, O God, Neidlinger, by the choir and a male quartette. God Be Merciful, Kratz, At the evening service at T P. M.,, The Passion History will be read and the choir will sing the cantata, Penitence, Pardon and Peace by Maunder. Holy Week services daily at 7.45 PM Confessional service Good Friday evening. A Baptismal service will be held immediately after the conclusion of the morning service. tt AA Gp Improve Apple Trees Undesirable varieties of apples can be improved by grafting scions from good known varieties on them. Whip grafting or tongue grafting is recom- mended by Penn State fruit special- ists for top working young trees or for root or stock grafting. nn sn AEA ln Treat Mares Right To get live foals treat the brood mares right, Feed them properly and work them carefully, say horse spec- ialists of the Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Welllbalanced rations that con- tain considerable bulk are essential for health. BE Feed Legume Hays Successful livestock feeders have found legume hays superior to other hays in quantity, quality, and palat- ability of protein, and in lime con- tent. For dairy cows an abundance of home-grown legume hay provides a basis for an economical ration. . rons sili Minin 35. locality for less than three cents a death of Mr, Beale, Jr. week thru the Bulletin. You can get all the news of this °
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