™

PAGE FOUR
Open
Saturday
Evenings
Until
9
This change is being
made for the accommoda-
tioh and convenience of
our many friends in Mt.
Joy and vicinity who could
not shop at this store dur-
ing the former hours.
Drastic price reductions
are now in effect as a cel-
ebration of our
33rd
Anniversary
GROFF &
WOLF CO.
Lancaster, Pa.

GOT IT FOR HIM |
No need 15 be idle-
PHONE- ONE OR TIVO INSERTIONS)
us the
Your situation \warted dolumn
WILL FIND THE POSITION
you. are See Je
WNU CUTS’ 4 DISPLAY ADS
TET TEE CI ATT
CUTS GET
=
Koon TO
forSmokers
of Pipe ant
Cigarettes

PE

HENRY G.CARPENTER
INSURANCE ~ MOUNT JOY PA.
Guery lund of Insurance except life anywhere in Pennsyluania,

4

Hemstitching & Picoting
MRS. ALVIN BIGLER
258 West Main Street MOUNT JOY
Phone 107R3 #y29-3m
“Tee. Cream, Groceries and
“Confections

BRANDT BROS.
Mount Joy Street Mount Jey, Pa.

get Men are Judged by Their
“APPEARANCE
Up to “the Minute Styles,
By Expert Barber
——
W. F. CONRAD
30 W. Main St. MT. JOY, PA

TRADE IN YOUR
OLD CH on a NEW
ELGIN W ATCH
: N
Gorrecht, Jewler
ICE—Power Pack
M. Zook,
gs

i
Brakeman Blamed
InP.R.R. Wreck
(From page 1)
rival of a wrecking crew, Walker died
in a Harrisburg hospital
Move Switch for Troop Train
The accident was caused by opening
| of a main line switch by File under
the misapprehension that the fast-
moving express train was a troop
| train bound for Mount Gretna. In-
stead, the express was headed for Har-
risburg and should have been per-
mitted to run on the main line.
Borland said testimony during the
investigation showed that Brakeman
File had been instructed to go to the
main track switch, watch for the troop
train and let it into the yard for move-
| ment to Mount Gretna.
File claimed he did not open the
switch until the express, running at a
| speed of 60 miles per hour, was with-
| in about 780 feet. When the train was
about 100 feet away, he said, he no-
ticed it was not the trecop train and
started for the switch, but could not
| reach it in time to set it for the main
| line movement.

| Chicken Thieves
Over At Ironville
(From page 1)
| prowling around the barn on his farm,
| at Cordelia. Returning to the house
Ibaugh secured a shotgun and fired
| twice at the fleeing intruders. Both
Ibaugh and a neighboring farmer
{ heard one of the men scream, as if
seriously injured by one of the shots,
before the pair disappeared in the
darkness.
Between 8 and 9 o'clock Ibaugh had
occasion to go out to the pump, which
i is near the barn. As he approached
| the pump, Ibaugh told police, a man
{ darted through the barn door and
started across the field. Ibaugh ran
back to the house and got his shotgun.
As he pursued the prowler through
the field, another man, carrying a
flashlight, appeared in the cornfield,
Ibaugh asserted. Seeing he was out-
distanced and out numbered, Ibaugh
brought his shotgun into play and
fired two shells at the fleeing in-
truders
After the second shot, Ibaugh said,
he heard a scream. Howard Habecker
said he also heard the shots and the
scream. Habecker joined Ibaugh in
the search for the suspects, but the
trail was lost in the darkness.
i —————
ELIZABETHTOWN
! Paul District Governor
of Rotary Clubs, addressed the Eliza-
i bethtown Rotary Club at their regu-

Tittsworth,
lar weekly meeting on Friday noon
| in the Hotel Kennewood, when the
| club registered 100 per cent atten-
{dance with the visiting Rotarians
| from Mount Joy.
The industrial committee of the Eliz-
abethtown Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday evening decided that they
| were unable to secure sufficient funds,
through the sale of stock, to accom-
{ modate the new silk hosiery mill,
which wished to locate here. The new
plant requested the local organization
to sell $35,000 worth of preferred stock,
throughout Elizabethtown and com-
munity. The corporation also request-
| ed a building, the construction of
| which would amount to approximately
$35,000.
| rl ln +e
| MEMBERS SPENT WEEK END
AT CAMP REAM, PERRY CO.
The members of the Camp Ream
Hunting and Fishing Club, and a few
guests spent Sunday ot their camp
near New Germantown, Perry Co. All
had a fine time.
The following were there: Mr. and
Mrs, Ed. Ream, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Newcomer and
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schroll, of town:
Mr. and Mrs, James Berrier, of Milton
Grove; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Garber,
Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper, Mr.
and Mrs. S. N. Gingrich and two
sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Jac. N. Her-
shey, of Florin; Dr. and Mrs. Dale
Garber, of Philadelphia, and Dr. and
Mrs, Beidle. of New Cumberland.
With Omar Kramer's
guests were entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Kramer at their
newly remodeled home at Ironville
on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Weidman and daughter, Mae: Mr.
Andrew Weidman, Mr, and Mrs. El-
mer Heisey and daughter, Florence,
of Mt. Joy; Mr. and Mrs. William
Kuhns, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs.
Clemon Young and grandson, of
Ironville; Mrs. John Young and
daughter, Louise, of Columbia; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Meckley, of Lan-
caster; Miss Violet Gerber and friend
On Saturday evening they also en-
tertained eighteen guests from Mar-
ietta and Lancaster.
— eee
STATE FIREMEN ASK FOR
VOLSTEAD MODIFICATION
These
The next session of Congress was
called upon Tuesday by the Fire-
men’s Association of Pennsylvania at
its 52nd annual convention being held
in Wilkes-Barre, to modify the Vol-
stead Act to permit the sale and
manufacture of heer of 3 per cent al-
coholic content,
— Eee
Alice Steinmetz, aged 6, was killed
by an autoist while waiting for a
school bus. She is the daughter of
Isaac Steinmetz of near Kissel Hill.
Qe
You{can get all the news of this
locality for less than three cents a
the tn.

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
News About Our
Local Pin Spillers
GARDEN SPOT DEFEATS HAPPY
FIVE IN A TWIN BILL—BOTH
CONTESTS CLOSE AND INTER-
ESTING IN TRI-CO. LEAGUE
Our local Garden Spotters got off
to a flying start by taking a twin
bill from the Happy Five on the
Thomas alleys. Scores follow:
Garden Spot 1st 2nd 3rd Tis
Bennett ......... 188 169 151 508
M. Good ........ 166 179. 161 506
A. Myers ....... 212 197 149 558
B. Myers: 153 190 146 489
XC. Derr .......... 16 182 160 504
Toials ...... 881 917 767 2565
Happy Five 1st 2nd 3rd Tis
R. Schneider .... 149 166 178 493
HERR DL DE 152 146 127 425
F.Good ........ 138 200 144 482
H. Thomas ..... 134 199 154 487
Conrad -......... 183 169 128 480
Total .... 0. 756 880 831 2367
Garden Spot Ist 2nd 3rd Tis
Bonnett... 172 166 I70 508
Myers ........... 171 183 155 609
M Good ........ 152 165 168 485
Barr 184 176 180 D549
Pert 178 166 19% 534
Total ........; 857 856 863 2576
Happy Five 1st 2nd 3rd Tis
G. Schneider 143 177 149 469
Walters ......... 167 134 145 446
Good ......... 113 215 165 483
Conrad. .......::.. 140 151 152 443
Thomas 144 150 180 474

707 827 781 2315
Total, .......
se Gr =
GAME ENDS IN DEADLOCK
Bluejackets Salunga
Hogentogler ........ L.2...... Pfautz
Heistand ........ LT ies Dyer
Broome (C) ...L. G....... Kauffman
Frantz ........... C Rudy
Cox ............ RG ...... .-. Myers
Flinchbaugh ....... R.T.......indley
Mohler ........... RE... .....Miller
Marrow .......i.- QB... C. Dyer
Snyder ......... L.HB.... P. Miller
Stroman ....... RHE. .. Eshleman
Weaver .........F B.....W. Raufiman
Score by Periods:
W. E. Bluejackets ...... 0 0 020—20
Salunga aay 0 013 7—20
Number of First Downs:
W. E. Bluejackets .......2 1 2 6-11
Salunga ................ 2 2 3 5-12
Number of Complete Passes:
W. E. Bluejackets ....... 6 0 1 2-3
......... 0 ise 0 01 1-2
Number of Incomplete Passes:
Salunga 001 34
W. E. Bluejackets ....... 0 01 5—6
Substitutes: West End Bluejackets—
Kinaley for Cox. Salunga—Keller,
Hahnstein.
Touchdowns:
C. Dyer. West
Broome 3.
Points after touchdowns: W. E. Blue-
jackets—Stroman (rush); Flinchbaugh
(rush). Salunga—P. Miller to W.
Kauffman 2 (forward passes).
Referee, Amos Herr, F. and M. Um-
pire, P. Heistand. Time of periods, 12
minutes.
el Qe
Blue Jackets Win
The Eighth Ward Blue Jackets, of
Salunga—Eshleman 2,
End Bluejackets—
Lancaster, defeated the Salunga
Juniors 36 to 0.
Blue Jack Salunga
Weaver .......... L.o.E 0... Smith
H Snyder ......... Li TT... Groff
Burkhart .......... LG. ...... Starr
Baker ............ Civitas Grant
Homer .......... RG... ..... Walters
A Snyder ........ RT... =... Baltz
Grueble ......... RE......... Peters
Reynolds ........ Q. B.......... Weaver
Steinbacher ..... LAB... .... Smith
Yeager ........ R. H. B...Schmalhoffer
Styer ............ BF. Good
Score by periods:
8th Ward Blue Jack...12 6 6 12—36
Salunga Juniors ........ 00 0 0—0
Substitutes—8th Ward: Smith, Leih-
ty, A. Kirchner, Taylor, Book, White,
R. Kirchner, Anderson.
Salunga: Kline, Groff, Smith, Al-
bright.
Touchdowns—8th Ward—Weaver 2;
Reynolds, Anderson, Styer, Steinbach-
er.
ee ee eee
METHODIST EPWORTH LEAGUE
HELD MONTHLY MEETING
The Epworth League of the Meth-
odist Church held their monthly bus-
iness and social meeting on Tuesday
evening in the Sunday School rooms
of the church. In keeping with Rally
Week, the Fall and Winter plans
were made including a Harvest Home
service on Sunday evening, Oct. 25.
After the business was concluded, a
social time enjoyed. Refresh-
ments were served to the following:
Lester Brubaker, Mrs. Annie Brubak-
er, Mrs. Crider and son, Eugene;
Miriam, Jack, Martha and Dorothy
Bennett; Mrs. G. Warner, Mr. and
Mrs, Christ Walters and daughter,
Esther; Mrs. Wm. Diffenderfer and
daughter, Mary; Mrs. Elmer Garber,
Anna Grosh, Maud Kipple, Mrs. Anna
Hinkle, Mrs. Tyndal, Miss Fannie
Mumma, Rev, and Mrs. Petre and
Mrs, Iva Campbell.
—— Eee
was
Farm Show Contracts
Contracts have been let for altera-
tions and additions to the State Farm
Show Building at Harrisburg which
will be completed before the annual
opening.
Em
Harvest and Store—Pumpkins and
squashes should be picked carefully
before freezing and placed in a storage
which has a temperature of 40 to 50
degrees Fahrenheit, dry atmosphere,
and medium ventilation.
eh
You can get all the news of this
locality for less than three cents a
week thru the Bulletin. -

Many Candidates
At Initial Drill
MAKING AN EFFORT TO ROUND
OUT A GOOD ELEVEN TO REP-
RESENT MOUNT JOY ON GRID-
IRON THIS SEASON
The former Elizabethtown High
school football stars with eleven en-
thusiasts from former Mount Joy
teams were called to report for prac-
tice and tryouts for the Mount Joy
eleven, which was recently organized
with George Brown, former F. and M.
College end, as head coach.
The Elizabethtown boys who were
called to the opening practice Tuesday
night include: Joseph Plummer, for-
mer Elizabethtown High halfback and
star back on Mount Joy teams in for-
mer years; Paul Wickenheiser, Jacob
Hershman, Claud Kaylor, Jack Arndt
and Melvin Horning former linemen
on the Elizabethtown High school
squads for the past several years;
John Sloat, star center on the sare
High school squad three years ago:
Leon Keene, snappy halfback of the
1930 Elizabethtown High school team;
Wilson Long, speedy ball carrier and
kicker; Oscar Shafer ful'back and
mainstay of last year’s Elizabethtown
eleven.
The former Mount Joy football play-
ers summoned to the initial drill are
as follows: Park Neiss, fullback; Rus-
sel Halbleib and Red Mateer, half-
backs; Albert Laskewitz, quarterback;
Gutshall, guard; William Mateer, cen-
ter.
All the aspirants for
here are members of former
Joy teams
No games are booked as yet, but
they expect to be in shape to start
playing in about two weeks. Any
teams interested in scheduling games
should get in touch with Manager
George Groff.
As Picked From
The Card Basket
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE
COMERS AND GOERS AROUND
HERE DURING THE PAST WEEK
BY OUR SOCIAL REPORTERS.
the team from
Mount

Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Newcomer,
of Kane, Pa., are here on a brief
visit to friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leiberher and
York on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shonk and
Shearer and daughter, Mary, were at
Washington, D. C., Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heisey, of Lan-
caster, visited his parents, Mr. and
week end at Harrisburg as guests of
her sister, Mrs, R. R. Lauer.
Mrs. Clinton Campbell, Mrs. James
Shoop and Miss Rachael Hoffer autoed
to Wayne, Pa, on Sunday visiting in
the home of Mr. Clinton Campbell.
AP Ar
SALUNGA
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bender and
family enjoyed a corn bake on Friday
evening at the home of Benjamin Hess,
recently constructed oven for such oc-
casions. Besides the Bender family the
following enjoyed the feast: Mr. and
Mrs. Weinholdt, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hess
and daughter Jane, Mrs. Ira Newcom-
er, Mrs. Alice Kline and Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Newcomer.
Misses Esther Kendig and Ellen Nis-
sley went hy automobile to and from
Charleston, Va., on Sunday.
Messrs. Charles Myers and Ross
Newcomer, are drilling a well near
Brickerville this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Newcomer and
son Ross visited his uncle, Levi New-
comer and family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eby attended
the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. William
Zeller, at Lititz, on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hess enter-
tained at a corn bake on Wednesday
evening the following guests: Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Wagner, Miss Helen Wag-
ner and mother of Lancaster, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mease and daughter
Jane, Mrs. Richard Knight, Mr. and
Mrs. Omer Gingrich and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenawalt, Mrs.
Christian Schaeffer and daughters Eth-
el and Margaret, Mrs. Ivie Newcomer,
Mrs. Alice Kline, Mr. Frank New-
comer, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Nwcomer,
Mr. and Mrs. Weinholdt, Mrs. John
Bender and son J. Kenneth, Mr. and
Mrs. John Nissley and daughter Doro-
thy.
Mr. and Mrs. Oram Bryson had as
their weekend guests their son Wil-
liard and wife and daughter Dorothy
Ellen and Jessie Mae, and Mr. and
Mrs. Henderson all of Altoona.
Rev. K. Boohar, a student at Drew
Seminary, was entertained at the
home of Mrs. E. P. Kendig over the
weekend.
Services next Sunday in the M. E
Church at 10:30 by the Pastor Rev. K.
R. Boohar. Preceded by Sunday School
at 9:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hiestand and
Mrs. B. Hess called on their niece,
Miss Susan Waltz at Florin, on Sun-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Waltz spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Newcomer.
ram mA lms
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1
+
George Halbleib, Paul Schroll and
Norman Mateer, ends; Pete Gutstall |
and George Germer, tackles; Blaine
family visited friends in Baltimore and °
Reuben
Mrs, Elmer Heisey, on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Mark Bashore and
daughter, Nancy, of Elizabethtown, |
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. |
Elmer Heisey on Saturday. |
Mrs. Sylvester Hendrix and little
daughter, Jacquelyn Fae, spent the
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
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.
Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor
Church School 9:30. D. C. Witmer,
Superintendent.
Church of the Brethren
October 11, 1931
Church at Rheems.
Church at Florin.
10 A. M.
TPM
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. George A. Kercher, Pastor
Bible School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Service 10:45 A. M.
Vespers 7 P. M,

Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D. Pastor
Church School 9:30. H. S. Newcom-
er, Superintendent.
Morning Worship and sermon 10:30.
Evening worship and sermon 7:30.
Rally Day wili be observed both in
the services of the church and in the
Church School. At the evening ser-
vice the theme will be “Some Familiar
Hymns, Their History and Influence.”
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
Rev'd. William S. J. Dumvill, Rector
Holy Communion and sermon the
first Sunday of each month at 10:30.
Sunday School 9:15.
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 us.
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. E. 6:30 P. M. Leader, Mrs. Eli
Smeltzer.
7:30 P. M. Communion service.
All members are urged to be present
Prayer Service Wednesday 7:45 P
M.
Men's chorus Wednesday 8:30 P.

M.
Choir rehearsal 7:30 P,
M.
You are invited to worship with us.
Thursday
Florin United Brethren Church in
| Christ
Rev. J. C. Deitzler, Ph. D.
Minister
Sunday announcements:
Bible School at 2:30 A. M.
Morning worship at 10:30 A. M.
Intermediate society at 5:45 P. M
Senior society at 6:30 P. M
Evening worship at 7:15 P. M.
Weekly announcements:
Bible Study Monday at 7:30 P. M.
Choir rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 P.
M.
Prayer Service Thursday at 7:30 P.
M
You are cordially invited.
Methodist Episcopal Church
“The Church on the Square”
Rev. W. Ridgway Petre, B. D., Pastor
Sunday, October 11, 1931
Rally Day
9:30 Church School. Special Rally
Day Service. Dr. E. W. Garber, Su-
perintendent.
10:30 Morning Worship. Every mem-
ber to Church Day. Children’s Ser-
man and Sermon—Theme: Servants for
Jesus Sake.
6:30 Epworth League. A good pro-
gram for all
7:30 Vespers. Theme: A Prayer in a
Crisis Hour.
Tuesday 8 P. M. Men's Meeting.
Wednesday Right after school Junior
League. Wednesday 7:30 Prayer Meet-
ing.
We extend a cordial invitation to all
to join us in worship at the Methodist
Church always.
St. Mark’s United Brethren in Christ
The Rev. C. E. Rettew, Minister
9:00 Bible School, with Arthur R.
Bodmer, Radio BiMe Teacher, as the
speaker.
Morning Worship 10:15.
Young People’s Societies 6:30.
Vesper Service 7:30.
Mid-week Devotional Service Wed-
nesday 7:30 P. M.
Visitors are welcome ab our services.
Rally Day
Next Sunday at St. Mark’s United
Brethren Sunday School at 9:00 o'clock
A. M.
Special Program. Address by Ar-
thur R. Bodmen, who broadcasts, Sun-
day School lesson every Sunday after-
noon from Harrisburg Station, Music
by Sunday School quartet, Duet by
Misses Margaret Strickler and Ruth
Bishop. Also Sunday school orchestra.
—_——————
MARKETS
Wheat, per bushel ............. 44c
Corn, per bushel 60c
Begs, per dozen ......... 5... 33¢c
Butter, per pound ........... 0. 33c
Lard, per vound 1lc
——— ee ee
BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. David Laskewitz, of
town, announce the birth of a son
at 3:02 A. M. Monday in St. Joseph’s
hospital.
ers mrs
There is no better way to boost
your business than by local news
paper advertising tf!
rn tA AR an
Marriage Licenses
Russel C. Schatz, Mount Joy, R 3,
and Susan G. Campbell, Marietta.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1931

Educating the
Motoring Public
PRESIDENT GABLE URGES MO-
TORISTS TO DO THEIR FULL
SHARE IN MOVE TO REDUCE
SCHOOL CHILDREN TOLL
Nearly one-third of all motor fa-
talities occur in October, November
and December, according to S. Edward
Gable, president of the Lancaster Au-
tomobile Club. In a statement issued
today he urged added care in driving
at this season, stating that caution on
the part of the motorist will go far to-
ward reducing the toll of death and
injury on streets and highways
“Out of a total of nearly 33,000 mo-
tor fatalities in 1930,” Mr. Gable said,
“there were 10,350 in the last three
months of the year.” He pointed out
several things that car owners should
keep in mind as follows:
“Children have returned to school in
all parts of the county, after months of
freedom in the open, and are not in-
clined to exercise as much caution
during the first few months of school
as they do later in the year. It there-
fore behooves the motorist to use par-
ticular care in driving on streets or
highways near schools.
“Due to the presence of children on
the streets and the consequent delay
at intersections, longer time will be
required to drive on city streets.
Therefore, the car owner should al-
low himself more time to get from one
point to another, particularly if he is
driving through a town or city.
“Darkness comes early at this season
and careful watch should be kept for
children and others walking along
highways, or riding bicycles home
from school.
“Falling leaves on wet streets and
highways offer a serious traffic hazard
and too sudden application of brakes
will cause skidding with resultant dan-
gers.”
“If motorists will bear these things
in mind, “the Auto Club president
stated, “we can cut down materially
the number of accidents on the streets
and highways of Lancaster county,
during October, November and De-
cember this year.”
Fifty Plants Make
Alcohol From Wood
DISTILLING ALCOHOL IS STILL A
MAJOR INDUSTRY, ESPECIALLY
IN NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA

Distilling alcohol, and high grade
alcohol. at that, is still a majer in-
dustry, especially in northern Penn-
sylvania, where fifty plants are nor-
mally in operation. This distillation in-
dustry is entirely legal, however, and
the product manufactured is the wood
alcohol of commerce.
The hardwood distillation industry
is common in the beech, birch, and
maple forests, known as the “North
Woods” of Pennsylvania, New Eng-
land, and the Lake States. Pennsyl-
vania leads in the number of plants
operated, which consume in the neigh-
borhood of 250,000 cords of wood an-
nually, representing the annual wood
crop of 250,000 acres of forest.
Although lumbering and wood using
industries generally are unavoidably
wasteful in the utilization of raw ma-
terial, modern hardwood distillation as
practiced in Pennsylvania is considered
notable for the small amount of loss in
manufacture. Even the bark of trees
is used.
John W. Keller, deputy secretary of
the Pennsylvania Department of For-
ests and Waters, cites the hardwood
distillation Industry as one playing an
important part in the conservation of
timber supplies by prolonging cutting
operations as a result of the close
utilization practiced.
The chemicals derived from wood
distillation have great commercial
value in the manufacture of paints,
varnishes, fertilizers, soaps and medi-
cines. The average yield of one cord
of wood is 45 bushels of charcoal, 100
gallons of acetic acid or vinegar, 200
pounds of acetate of lime, 55 pounds
of rosin, 4 gallons of solvent oils, 2
gallons of creosote oil, 10 gallons of
fuel tar, and 10 gallons of wood alco-
hol.
—— Qe
You can get all the news of this
locality for less than three cents a
week thru the Bulletin.
————-
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers

I SEE BY THE BULLETIN
THAT

You can get Men's Leather and
| rubber heels for 35¢ and ladies’ for
at the Laskewitz Shoe Repair
Shop.
{ Dan Brubaker is offering some won-
{derful bargains. Read his ad on page
8.
There'll be cheap, yet good, meat
at Bennett's Friday and Saturday.
The American Stores Co. have ex-
tra good prices on many household
articles.
P. P. & L. claim this is the time to
that electric refrigerator.
rn Gr
Believe It Or Not!
THESE NEWS ITEMS WERE TAKEN
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
Tree, 103, Bears Fruit
Hickman, Ky.—But one tree re-
mains of an orchard of more than 100
trees set out here 103 years ago by
William Johnson, who came on a flat-
boat with the first settlers. This one
tree hore two bushels of “small sugar
pears” this year.
uy

James Krieger of Freeland recently
killed a 51 inch rattler with 9 rattles
and a button. The reptile struck with-
out warning, but not before Krieger
spied him.
Huckleberry pickers in Monroe
County killed numerous rattlesnakes
this year, some of them measuring 5%
feet and having 10 rattles.
John
the
While Coleman was poling a
boat up Tunkhannock Creek, a
pike jumped out of the water, over
the edge of his boat, and right into a
pail which he had to put his fish in.
He said he had a fish jump into his
boat once before, but never right into
his pail.
Hailstones Make Ice Cream
Billings, Mont.—The terrific hail-
which destroyed crops along
Indian Creek southeast of here recent-
ly, was not without its benefits—at
] is the opinion of the farm
children. The high wind which accom-
panied the storm, drove the hailstones
into drifts which lasted for some time,
and the farmers’ children used the ice,
which nature had provided, to make
ice cream.
LOBATA
Richard Goudie, of Lebanon, is
spending the week with his grand-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Goudie.
The funeral of Freemont McCurdy,
who died after a lingering illness of
almost ten months was largely attend-
ed on Saturday.
Anna Kauffman of Gap,
weekend with friends here.
Rev. Aubrey Goudie and wife of
Lebanon, attended the funeral of Free-
mont McCurdy on Saturday.
Mary Charles of Lancaster General
Hospital, spent Sunday with her par-
ents, Mr. Jacob Charles and family.
A number of our folks attended the
services at Billmyer, on Sunday.
Helen Landis spent the weekend at
Elizabethtown, with her sister, Mrs.
Hurl Shank.
Blanche Hammaker returned to her
storm
least that th

spent the
home after spending the past two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Claude
Demmy.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swope and
daughter Nancy
at Sandhill.
Mr and Mrs. Noah Morrison of Lan-
caster, called on Raymond Sipling and
family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew of
Silver Spring, spent Sunday with Nr.
Daniel Sipling and family on Sunday,
—— ee
Ruth, spent Sunday
You can get al. the news of this
week thru the Bulletin.
TTT ee eee
Subseribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin.

{ This is an invitation to you,
Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church |
RALLY DAY--OCTOBER 11th, 1931 |
MORNING CHURCH RALLY AT 10:00 A. M.
SUNDAY SCHOQL RALLY AT 2:00 P. M.
Speaker, Rev. I. E, “Jehnson, of Manheim
Elizabethtown Male Quartette \
| MRS. DYER, ACCORDIONIST, OF READING
Elizabethtown Male™Quartette |
EVENING CHURCH RALLY AT 7.30 |
Speaker, Coach (Pop) Kelchner, of Evin
(A scout of the St. Louis Cards) \, 1
|
\
Come and enjoy yourself

locality for less than three cents a

{
SRE,