“WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, '31
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

| “THAT: LITTLE CAM E” Inter-nat’l Cartoon Co., N.Y.— By B. Link

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BEGINNERS LUCK
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11011
LOW
THERE is economy when you buy a Ford, and
economy everymile you drive it. The first cost is low,
and simplicity of design and sturdy reliability mean
low cost of operatipn — low cost of up-keep. There
Standard Bodies
Roadster . . . . $430
Phaeton 435
Coupe . 490
Se
eo ib»
De Luxe Bodies
De Luxe Roadster . $475
De Luxe Phaeton . 580
De Luxe Coupe. . 525
Convertible Cabriolet .
All prices f.0.b. Detroit, plus freight and delivery,
Bumpers and spare tire extra.
DD Wednesday |
tional Service. |

A car for cvery need
«ft
are body-types to suit every need. See them today!
1
110

1101

Religious News
In Our Churches
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY AND
<1 ay THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING
CO 4p oy q COMMUNITY.
All the church news in
column is published gratis and we
solicit the news of your church. Ask
your pastor or someone to mail or
bring this news to this office every
Tuesday afternoon.
this |
Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor
Church School 9:30. D. C. Witmer,
Superintendent.
Evening worship and sermon 7:30.
(daughter, Bernice, all at home;
la brother, Abram Shultz, and
Local Mortuary
PAST WEEK.
Mrs. Katherine Swartz, 76, died at
Columbia.
Frederick Wetzel, 72,
keeper, died at Columbia.

of Columbia, died in Darvel, Ayrshire,
Scotland.
Mrs. David Miller

Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, seventy-sev-
en, wife of David B. Miller, died Sat
urday morning at Masonic Homes,
| Elizabethtown, of cerebral apoplexy.
{Her husband is the only survivor
[Services were held this Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at Fisher and
[Son funeral parlors and interment
was made in the Lancaster cemetery
Miss Maria Mumma
Miss Maria Mumma, ninety, died
at the home of Mrs. Barbara B. Mill
er, near Rohrerstown, Thursday af-
{ternoon of complications. She was
{a member of the Chestnut Hill Men-
nonite church for the past twenty
vears. Miss Mumma was the last of
her family.
Services were held at the home of
Mrs. Miller, Sunday afternoon in the
Chestnut Hill Mennonite church.
Jurial was made in the Silver Spring
cemetery.
Mrs. Oliver Kagel
Mrs. Flora Kagel, forty-one, wife
of Oliver Kagel, died at her home in
Yardley, Pa., Sunday morning after a
brief illness.
Besides her husband she leaves two
sons, Oliver, Jr., and Gordon, and a
also
a sis-
ter, Mrs. John Metzgar, both of Col-
umbia.
The remains were interred in the
Laurel Hill cemetery at Columbia,
today.

Donald Engle
Donald Engle, fourteen
son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Engle
of Maytown, died in the Lancaster
Generall hospital, Thursday morning
Death was due to meningitis.

Presbyterian Church
Se
Tudor Sedan, . 3190 a Rev. C.B Segelken, D. D. Pastor |
Sport Coupe. . . 500 m| Church School 9:30. H. S. Newco
Q = | er, Superintendent. {
Fordor Sedan . . 590 Morning worship and sermon 10:30
A. M.
Trinity Lutheran Church
De Luxe Sedan. . $630 Rev. George A. Kercher, Pastor
Bible School 9:30 A. M.
Town Seda, . 630 Morning Services 10:45 A. M.
Victoria. . Xi. + 3580 Vespers 7 P. M.
. $595
St. Mark’s United Brethren in Christ
The Rev. C. E. Rettew, Minister
9:30 Bible School.
10:30 Morning worship.
6:30 Christian Endeavor.
30 Vesper Service |

8:00 Mid-week Devo-
Visitors are welcomed at our ser- |
vices.
. Garber’s Garage |
\ St. Luke’s Episcopal Church i
| Rev'd. William S. J. Dumvill, Rector
Elizabethtown, Penna. Holy Communion and sermon the
first Sunday of each month at 10:30. |
Sunday School 9:15. |

[0
RH
Spec
Sat. Sept.
Music By
BLUE STONE RAMBLERS
AND
MT. JOY BAND 30 Pieces

JN YO OS
=| :
FE tional meeting.
14 =| Men's Chorus Wednesday 8:30 P. M.
1 3 1 u Choir Thursday 8 P. M.
> ’ You are cordially invited to wor-
= ship with us.
Trinity Evangelical Congregational
a Church
Morning prayer and sermon at
10:30. |
Evening prayer and address 7:30.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday even-
ing 6:30.
All who have no church home are
invited to come and worship with oo

Church of God
Rev. I. A. MacDannald, D. D.
Sunday School 9:30 A. M. J. S.
Hamaker, Superintendent.
Sermon 10:30 A. M.
C. & 7 P. M. Leader, Hazel Hoff-
man.
Sermon 7:45 P. M.
Wednesday 7:45 P. M. Congrega-

Rev. N. S. Hoffman, Pastor
Wednesday, prayer service follow
ed by a Sunday School lesson study |
period.
Thursday evening Ladies’ Bible
class meets at home of Mrs. Boyd
Bishop.
Friday evening, a doggie roast by
C. E. society and friends.
Saturday, 7:30 Quarterly
ence.
SS. 9:30 A. M.
10:30 A. M. Communion.
C. E 6:46 P. M.
Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
Confer-
Methodist Episcopal Church
“The Church on the Square”
Rev. W. Ridgway Petre, B. D., Pastor
: Sunday, Sept. 20
9:30 A. M. Church School.
W. Garber, Supt.
10 OO
vv
Dr. E

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JR

ty Evangelical Congregational Church
~ “New Haven and Donegal Sts.
REV. NEIMAN. S. HOFFMAN, PASTOR
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, 1931
10:30 A. M. COMMUNION-SERVICE
Sermon Theme—‘The Atonement “of Christ.”
P. M. “THE BEATITUDES OF JESUS” .
10:30 A. M. Morning Worship.
Children’s Sermon and Sermon.
Theme: A Prophetic Promise.
6:30 P. M. The Epworth League.
Theme: What Jesus Teaches
About God Our Father. Leader, Mrs.
Mrs. Annie Brubaker.
7:30 P. M. Vespers.
Wednesday
4:00 P. M. Junior League.
7:45 P, M. Mid-week service.
Cemo—Worship with us at the
| Methodist church. Az
rep A Aree:

Besides the parents, two brothers,
George, Jr., and James, survive; also
the paternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Engle, and the maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orrie
Smith, of Maytown.
Services were held at the home on
Friday afternoon with burial in the
East Donegal cemetery.
Mrs. Wesley Shenk
Mrs. Malinda Shenk, sixty-two, wife
of Wesley Shenk, of Penn township,
died Sunday afternoon after a linger-
ing illness. Her were the
Elias and Lavina Stoner Hershey. She
was a member of Salem U. B. church,
Mount Joy.
Besides her husband she is survived
by three brothers: Clayton and Her-
man Hershey, of Rapho township, and
Eli Hershey, Manheim.
Services were held the home
Tuesday afternoon and later at Hern-
ley’'s Mennonite church. Burial was
made in the adjoining cemetery.
parents
at
Miss Mary Frances Larzelere
Miss Mary Frances Larzelere, 85,
only surviving daughter of the late
Jonathan and Matilda Larzelere, died
at the Columbia hospital Thursday
morning of a complication of diseas-
es.
She was a teacher in
schools of Marietta for
and served as assistant
school under the late Prof. I. S.
Geist. She was native of Marietta,
residing there ali her life, and was a
life long member of St. John's Epis-
copal church, Marietta. One brother,
Samuel, survives with whom she
made her home.
the public
many years,
in the High

Daniel S. Metzler
Daniel S. Metzler, seventy-three,
a resident of Rapho township, died
suddenly on Thursday morning of
neuralgia of the heart. He was a son
of the late John H. and Esther Shel-
ley Metzler, and was a deacon fn
Erisman’s Mennonite church.
Three children survive: Mrs. Min-
nie Kreider, Manheim;
Harvey, both of Rapho
S30 a sister, Mrs. Lizzi
near Hernley's church, and a brother
Eli, of Rapho township.
Services were held at the home on
Saturday afternoon in ‘Erisman’'s
Mennonite church, Burial in the ad-
joining cemetery.
meet Ie.
At Farrowing Time
Reduce the richness and quantity of
the sow’s feed by at least half 24 hours
before farrowing. For the first 24
hours after farrowing, do not feed but
give plenty of lukewarm water. Af-
ter the first day feed a small quantity
of a light slop of shorts or middlings
and the same feeds that were given
before farrowing. Gradually increase
the feed, adding some corn to the ra-
tion about the third or fourth day.
When the pigs are from 10 days to 2
weeks old the sow should be on full
feed, and in addition to pasture, she
should have all she will clean up twice
daily. Corn or ground barley may be
the main feed, supplemented by shorts
or middlings, tankage or fishmeat, or
old-process linseed meal.
township; al-
A
This is the week of the Reading Fair.
The straw hat season ended yester-
day.
meet Ree.

~&! for The Bulletin
\
i A
ing in the Bulletin.
retired saloon
James Cleland Sr., aged 83, a native 'jargyille.
months
Stimulate your business by advertis-
As Picked From
Record for: aWeek The Card Basket
MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF FORESTS
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT
GREAT BEYOND WITLIN THE
COMERS AND GOERS AROUND
HERE DURING THE PAST WEEK
BY OUR SOCIAL REPORTERS.
Mrs. Wm. Diffenderfer spent a few
days in Philadelphia last week.
Mr. Charles Roth witnessed the
(double header ball game at Philadel-
j phia on Monday.
| Prof. and Mrs. Sam Stayer, of Mil-
were Sunday guests of H. N
and family.
Mrs. Martha Sauder and Mrs. Sadie
Hershey spent the week-end at Wild-
| wood, New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGann and
children, of Harrisburg, spent sever
al days in town with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goutz and
daughter Bessie May spent the week
end with Mrs. Wm. Diffenderfer.
Mrs, Earl Greiner and son, Rich-
ard, of Lancaster, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Roth on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gutshall and
family, of Marietta, were Sunday ev-
ening callers on Foster Conner and
family.
Mrs. Sylverter Hendrix and little
daughter Jacquelyn Fae spent Sun-
day at Harrisburg with her sister, Mrs.
R. R. Lauer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fair and fam-
ily, of near Erisman’s Church, visit-
ed Harvey Spangler's, at the Back
Run on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Fitzkee and
Alice Marion, Jane Elizabeth and
| Margaret Frysinger, visited at Milt
{King's in York County.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Eby, Sr. and
sons Benjamin and Raymond and
grandson, Harold Eby spent the week-
end at Wildwood, New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frysinger
and their sons, Daniel and Billy,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Frysinger and
mother Frysinger.
| Mr. Maurice Frysinger and Amos
Stauffer visited Milt Kings’ at York!
County. They went for peaches, |
getting them for nothing if they
picked them off the ground.
LOBATA
Mr. Ray Shearer spent the week
‘end at Middletown. |
Miss Dorothy Sipling spent Sunday |
at Ocean City, visiting relatives. |
Mr, Oliver Sager and family have |
moved into the C.}{C. Demmy proper- |
ty.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacdb Herbert are re-
ceiving congratulatipns on the arri-
val of a son on Wednesday evening, !
Misses Rachel Landis and Alverta
3uller, of the State hospital, called
on Benj. Landis and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sipling and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvin

Brinser at Brunner'silIsland on Sun- |
day afternoon. !
Arlene, the five year old daughter
of Jacob Herbert, had her first and |
index fingers, badly lacerated in the |
ensilage cutter
Mrs. Jacob Charles and Mrs. Benj
Landis visited Mrs. {Owen Kersey
who is a patient at the Polyclinic
hosp at Harrisburg! |
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Landis and
sons, Jimmie and Junior, of near
Middletown, were guests of Benj
Landis on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George, Emswiler,
Jr., and son, Robert, and Mrs. Geo.
Emswiler, Sr., called on Benj. Landis
and family on Sunday evening. :
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gutshall and
children, Benny and Lawrence, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gutshall, of |
near Elizabethtown, on Sunday. |
The following called on Raymond
Sipling on Sunday evening: Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Morrison, of Lancaster;
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Arnold and two
children, Belle and Clarke, Jr.; Mr.
{and Mrs. Jacob Swope and _ family
'of Stevens Hill. |
| EEN. A
SALE REGISTER.

If you want a notice of your sale
inserted in this register weekly.
{from now until day of sale. ABSO-|
| LUTELY FREE, send or phone us
Lyour sale date and when you are
"ready, let us print your bills. That's
(the cheapest advertising you can get
Saturday, Sept. 12—On the premises
and John and in the village of Florin, valuable real | formed church held
| estate for the benefit of the heirs of
e Hernley, of | the late Benj. H. Nissley, by David M. evening w
| Nissley and Norman M. Nissley, Ex- |
| ecutors. |
t Saturday, Sept. 12th—On the prem !
lises in Rapho twp., along a public |
road leading from Mt. Joy to New
town, 1-2 mile north of the latter
public sale of valuable farm proper
ty, containing 111 acres by H. Edga:
Sheetz. Dattisman, Auct.
Saturday, Sept. 19—On the premises
at 119 Columbia Avenue, Mt. Joy, a
lot of household goods by Mrs. David
Zerphey. Frank, auct.
Salunga, West Hempfield township,
public sale of a desirable village prop-
erty by Emma P. Kendig, Dattisman,
Auct.
Wednesday evening, Sept. 23—At
| their place of business near Mt. Joy,
a large lot of live stock, poultry,
fruit, shrubbery, potatoes, merchan-
dise, etc. by C. S. Frank & Bro.
Saturday, September 26—On the
premises at 211 North Barbara St.,
Mount Joy a ten room brick bung-
alow wath all modern conveniences
by Adda Wolgemuth, Vogle, auct.
Tuesday, Sept. 29—On the premis-
es one mile east of Manheim, real
estate sy Amos H. Hershey. See ad-
vertisement.
REE us
Advertise in The Bulletin

Grand-

Mrs. John A. Tome.
| Mrs. John Mumma Friday evening,
Saturday, Sept. 19—In the village of |
PAGE FIVE
Primary Yesterday
Was Rather Lively
(From page 1)
activity among local politicians from
the time the polls opened until they
closed
Messrs. Jos. T. M. Breneman and
John Booth present incumbents, were
re-nominated on the Republican ticket
having polled 299 and 288 votes re-
spectively. They defeated Messrs. Paul
Stoner and Fred Fletcher, who polled
255 and 231 respectively.
Willows are widely known for their| There was also quite a contest for
"peculiar ability to grow from cuttings | High Constable. Fred “Spook” Schnei-
and to sprout from stumps, regardless | der, present officer and William Miller
(of age. They serve as excellent soil | both seeking the nomination. The lat-
binders because of their ability to | ter won the nomination 198 to 192, a
grow and thrive not only in wet situa- | majority of only six votes.
tions, but also on dry locations, and to| Judge of the Courts Benj. Atlee
put forth a mass of interlacing pene- polled a good vote here, 178 in the
trating rootlets. On areas where soil | Fast Ward and 150 in the West Ward,
| erosion or feared wil-|@ total of 328, the largest vote ac-
bind and | corded any candidate on the ticket,
hold the soil. | except for auditor.
Farmers’ meadows, through which: The vote for several of the import-
brooks flow and overflow their banks | ant County Offices follows:
JUDGE OF THE COURTS
Willows Aid In
Retaining Soil

| AND WATERS ADVISES HOW TO
| GROW YOUNG TREES FROM
CUTTINGS
Cut a small twig from a willow tree
in the spring of the year, plant half
its length in moist soil, and you can
feel assured it will grow, Deputy Sec-
‘retary John W. Keller of the Pennsyl-
! vania Department of Forests and Wa-
ters today advised.

water-out are
lows should be planted to
land wash away the soil during abnor- |
mally heavy storms may be prevented EW WW.
from eroding if willow cuttings are B. C. Atlee ................. 178 150
planted along the banks of the streams. | REGISTER OF WILLS
{In addition to the value of the mea- H- K Ober ................. 82 69
dows in preventing soil washing, cat- | Cosgrove 16 22
CO. COMMISSIONER
jtle find relief in the shade of willows!
{on hot summer days. ..... 149 126
Another method of preventing ero- | Zimmerman ................. 45 48
sion on steep banks of lakes and river{ Connelly 14 16
| shores is by laying willow poles in CO. SURVEYOR
(shallow trenches, five feet apart along Henry Koser ................ 140 127
The complete vote polled in the boro
!the bank and parallel to the water,
is appended:
j with a buffer wall of willow logs, held
| by willow posts at the water's edge. | COUNCIL
Sprouting of the logs and posts begins Geo. Althouse .............. 203
| during the first spring, and eroded H- B. Amtz ................ 201
jareas so treated may in a few years’ S- H Miller ................. 164
Itime be changed from banks of bare | SCHOOL DIRECTOR
gravel or sand to a living retaining Jos. T. M. Breneman........ 144 155
wall of willow. idJno. MM. Booth 148 140
Deputy Secretary Keller pointed out Paul Stoner 161 94
that this same procedure had been Fred Fletcher ............... 146 85
followed successfully in the treatment ! HIGH CONSTABLE
of steep banks and slides planted in the Fred Schneider, Jr.......... 110 82
spring and retained along highways. Wm Miller... 0500 116 82
Willow cuttings the first year or two | WARD CONSTABLE
by willow logs, held in place by wil- Elmer L. Zerphey ........... 247
low posts, will have put forth shoots Irvin Kaylor ................ 101
one to two feet high and a binding Geo. Heiserman ............. 87
root system. The planting of willows AUDITOR
should be done early in the spring be- Christ Herr, Jr... .. i. 185 170
fore the buds begin to develop. The! ASSESSOR
cuttings, which should be one to three Paul Bruckhart ............, 180
feet long, are planted in the ground Morris Groff ................ 190
almost their entire length with the JUDGE
tops up. The reason for the deep plant- |. G. Dillinger ............. 30
ing is to produce a willow stool, grow Frank Watson ............... 20
a straight stem, lessen the tendency to INSPECTOR
branch, and afford ample provision for Jno. W. Hendrix ............ 203
the formation of an abundant root sys- Ed. Hoffmaster .............. 19
tem. | CONSOLIDATED
White willow makes the best cutt-
ings. Black willow should not be
used. The distance they should be
planted apart depends upon the pur-
pose of the planting. If soil binding
along banks is the purpose, then spac-
ing the willows two feet apart in rows
the same direction from each other
would not be too close.
School Director—Jos. T. M. Brene-
man 299, Jno. M. Booth 288, Jaul
Stoner 255, Fred Fletcher 231.
High Constable—Wm. Miller
Fred Schneider 192
Auditor—Christ Herr, Jr. 355.
Lo
198,
MOUNT JOY USHERS
LEAGUE ENTERTAINED

MA Y I OWN Rev. C. E. Rettew, pastor of Saint
Mark's United Brethren church, and
= Mrs. Rettew were hosts to ti Js
sts he Ushers
Mr. John A. Tome was overcome [,eacue of the church Thursda
by the heat Monday while at work. night, on the parsonage lawn y
Miss Helen Sload spent Sunday at The evening was spent in a quoit
Paradise, the guest of Mrs. Ella Mec- tournament, after which the annual
Cl re. 1 : > :
ur re : : election of officers was held, and re-
Miss Viola Johnstin spent several sulted as follows:
days at Reading with Mr. and Mrs. President, Simon Hertzler; vice
TOS a qqpl i : : : pees
Amos Cassel. : : president, Roy S. Zink: secretary.
Miss Blizabeth Shuman, of Mariet- Earl S. Myers; treasurer, Frank Muss
ta, R. D.\spent Sunday with Miss er; collectors, John Brubaker and
Selma Broske. Harry Ney; chairman program com-
Miss Kathryn Eshleman spent Lloyd Kline
Friday with Miss Kathryn Mumma. :
The annual banquet will be held at
the October meeting and the follow
ing committee was appointed "to ar-
range for the same: John M. Booth,
Walter Eshelman and C. E. Rettew.
Rev. and Mrs. John S. Tome and| gpg following members were pres-
children, of Hanover, spent Sunday opt. Ear] S. Myers. Frank Musser,
with the former's parents, Mr. and wijjiam Weldon, Lloyd Myers, Ab
ram Stauffer, Rev. C. E. Rettew, Si-
Misses Annie and Lizzie Miller, pon Hertzler, Frank Rahm ary
Rev. and Mrs. George K. Broske and gunn john Brubaker Joba Booth,
sons, George amd Billie, spent Sub. pape) Brubaker, Lloyd Kline, Arthur
day at Enhaut with friends. Sprecher, Robert Hostetter, Christ
Mr. and Mrs. John Eagle and daugh por: Howard Rebrer, Albert Haines
ter, of Abilene, Kansas and MTS. Eshelman.
Margie Geistweit, of Mt. Joy, visited | After the program,
friends and relatives in tOWRD OR. refreshments.
Monday. >
i CR
Mr. and Mrs. Eli L. Hoffman | You can get all the mews of this
turned home Monday after SpendiBg | for less than three cents a
several weeks at Hagdon Heights, N. | week thru the Bulletin.
J., the guests of Mr, and Mrs. John
Newton.
The Ladies’ Aid Sogiety of the Re-
their monthly
meeting at Landisville ‘on Thursday
here they were entertained |
by Rev. and Mrs. James\B. Musser. |
The Sunshine Bible class of the]
Reformed Sunday School will hold a |
doggie roast at the home wf Mr. and |
visiting her school.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Boyle, of
Philadelphia, spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Blottenberger.
Mrs. Rettew
re- |

Cost Millions
Annually
You can rid your premises of
these costly. pests without danger
to poultry or domestic animals by
using Maro, a Red Squill prepara-
tion. Red Squill is recommended
by the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture in farm bulletin No.
1533, as being taken readily by
rats and relatively harmless to
human beings and domestic ani-
mals.
Rats
| September 19 \
Ray Fryberger met with an acci-
dent while working for Harry! Hauen
stein in the tobacco field. Hy left
jear was lashed with a tobacco spear.
He was rushed to the office of br. T
E. Ingram, where several stitches
{were required to stop the flow, of
blood.

Not a poison
Rats cost the American people
$200,000,000 annually. They dis-
tribute the virus of plague, of hy-
drophobia, of trichinosis, of
equine influenza. When you can
be rid of these pests by using
Maro at a cost of 50 cents, can
you afford to have them?
Maro carries a positive guaran-
tee. If used according to direc-
tions, your money will be refund-
ed if Maro does not kill rats and
Central
Cut-Rate Store
Mount Joy, Penna.
Sept16-2t
a
Select Seed in Field
Seed corn selected from the stand-
ing stalks will yield better than that
picked from the wagon box or crib.
Field selection permits the picker to
observe the position of the ear on the
stalk, the size of the plant, and other
conditions of growth.
eee tA
Treat Seed Wheat
To control stinking smut of wheat
clean seed should be planted. If any
traces of smut are found the seed
should be treated with two and one-
half ouncet of copper carbonate dust
per bushel ‘ter the seed has been
carefully
Sh
Advertise in The Bulletin