The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, February 10, 1932, Image 5

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1932
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THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
THE VALENTINE!






Basket Ball News

Way, FF ....... a 0 0
Hejlig, PF ivy 7 4 18
P Heilig, C..... 5. 4. 0 0 0
. Bishop, SC .......... 0 0 0
Durin the Week Smeltzer, C .....:...... 0 0 0
g H. Dillinger, G-......... 0 0 0
F. DHllinger, G, .........: 0 0 0
Lampeter vs Mt. Joy | a T_T
Mount Joy High lost to West Lam- si a REE Th ou a
peter V. 8, team last Friday evening | Stager, F .............. 5 1
42-30. Mumma, Schroll and Hostet- Wiegand, 11 3.520
ter ead in the scoring but they could | McGinnis, C ........... 0 0 0
not stop Witmer and Smith. Score: | Baier, SC ovine. 9 0.0
W. Lampeter V. S. Field Foul Tis bP» Delp, G ............. 8. 0.0
¥ csv ii gon DEINE ies oy
Smith, FP. GQ .......0 5 3 13 rn — Ln
Muller, Foo... 0 Totals 0 16 4 36
Bimer, C 2 2 6 | Referee, Seber; scorekeeper, Muss-
Jolmson, G iv 2 0 4 (er; timekeeper. Tretter; time of the
Le Se 0 0 0 | periods, 8 minutes.
Cs a he, ch hon SR od
Totals ii. Lie. 17 8 42|OUR SATURDAY NIGHT SIX
|
Mount Joy Hi Field Foul Tis| TRIMS PLEASANT VIEW
Mumma PF 6 0 12 bn a
SCHroll, FB ... 00.0.0 4 1 9 Mount Joy's Saturday night Six, if
Hostetter, C ...i...... v4 0 g you know who they are, defeated the
Funk,’ C ... 00. 0 0 o Pleasant View bowlers on. the Gar-
Fellenbaum, GQ. "9% 1 1 den Spot alleys Saturday night by a
Myer, Gas. Jy 2 4 margin of 166 pins. Derr rallied high
QO five 0 0 o single and Thomas high triple with
Barto Qa 0 0 o b66. The score:
i oo. _.!Pleasant View 1st 2nd 3rd Tis
SS LL ii fa". “gf ‘ay Wicher 166 167 188 521
Referee, Dillick. Scorekeeper, Krei- Eechart .......... 153 170 160 483
der; Timekeeper, Mateer. Time of Le 155 22 as is
periods, 8 minutes. Briley ves
; Sheriz ........... 176 169 170 515
| :
Manheim vs Mt. Joy | Winnerling Fos inn 178 183 195 666
In a closely contested game thruout | Ty
the Manheim Faculty passers defeat- Totus Sl a ii > zoe
ed the Mount Joy Faculty by a scere Er 188 196 70 554
of. 17 to 15 on the former's court, on gs BN SE Shy 160 187 184 ii
Thursday night. Smuch, at center, had Tere aes
starred for the winners while Stauff- EET iy PANT LOS am 20
er at the pivot post for the losers, 3 Good ........ In 1 oe
was the high scorer of the contest. | om tener val Tost oy
Manheim Faculty Field Foul Tis Der 5
Stern, B® CL via. 2 0 4
Kroon Cr ° 0 0 Totals 848 947 925 2720
Smuch- 3 3 9!
HoWabdh, i. ® 2 2 HIGH SCHOOL LAD IS c
10. Ls, 0 of BITTEN BY A DO
Totals 6 5 37)
Mt. Joy Faculty Field. Foul Tis Frank Moore, a student in the
Kreider. F Ca I) 0 High School here, son of Mr. and
Nitvanes F ey a 1 Mrs. Daniel M. Moore, of Newtown,
Stauffer; C..........<.. 4° 4 badly bitten by a dog on Sunday
Brennan. a 1 0 Frank was on the Baker farm, ten-
Hovor po ple tat 1 0 anted by Elias Hollinger and was |
Abpea Be RE dni __ __ .__ trying to take an ear of corn from
’ the dog in a playful way, when sud-
Totals ..... mom » 2 15 denly the canine sprang at him, bit-
Referee, Witmyer; ing Frank on the mouth and about
Fellenbaum; timekeeper, Angstat;
time of periods, 8 minutes.
B00STER GIRLS LOST TO ;
ST. ANTHONY 36-20
St. Anthony's C. C. girls team add-
ed another victory to their record by
taking over the Mount Joy Booster
girls last night on the
Wiegand again featured with 25
points by virtue of 11 double deckers
and three from the charity marker.
Mt. Joy Girls Field Foul
Hoffman, F 0 2

|

the face
He was taken to the office of Dr.
Herr at Landisville who treated him.
It required a dozen stitches to close
the wounds. Frank is 14 years old.
A Mn
Legion Will Meet
The regular monthly meeting of
Lancaster | the American Legion will be held at
court by a score of 36 to 20. Eleanor | to Lesion Home on Thursday even-
ing, February 11th, at eight o’clock.
All members are requested to be pre-
Tls sent as business of importance will
be discussed.

Chicago, Cantor, Al Jolson and George Jessel, three famous
comedians of the stage and screen, took advantage of their simultaneous
appearance in the Windy City to get together in a
little harmony. The
camera man said it was not bad, but he liked them better individually.
0({ TO PORTRAY BIBLE STORIES
WITH HUGE WOODEN BIBLE
The Rev. C. E. Rettew, minister of
the St. Mark's Untied Brethren
Church of Mount Joy has inaugurated
|a unique method of teaching Bible
messages in a special series of evan-
gelistic services which began Sunday’
February 7, when by means of a huge
wooden Bible 9 feet by 7 feet, living
pictures are heing used to illustrate
the themes of the sermons,
The Bible is made of wall board
jand measures 9 by 7 feet. It was
| built in the basement of the church
| by the men of the Bible class. After
! constructing the same in sections, the
sections were carried to the auditor-
ium where four men set the Bible in
place in one hour.
The Bible is four feet thick and
when the door, (which represents the
outside cover of the Bible) is open,
there is revealed a miniature stage
on which the young ‘people of the
church enact the sermon in tableaux
and pantomine.
The services are being planned for
consecutive Sunday and . Wednesday
nights, at 7:30, covering a period of
several weeks. On the consecutive
Sunday nights, the stories from the
Old Testaments will be used while on
Wednesday nights, the "parables of
Jesus in the New Testament will be
rendered.
The first rendition was shown on
Sunday night when Rev. Rettew
preached on the theme: “The Chal-
lenge of the Faith of Abraham.” Tw
pictures were used to portray the
“Call of Abraham” and “The Promise
to Abraham.”
Mr. Cloy Hoffer impersonated Abra-
ham while Miss Clara Aston took the
part of the Angel. The first picture
represented God calling Abraham
away from his idols, while the second
represented him receiving the bless-
ng and promise of God.
While Miss Ida Greenawalt sang
“There's a Wideness in God's Mercy,
He is Calling,” the lights of the audi-
| torium were dimmed and two young
{ladies, the Misses Marguerite Keller
jand Helen Bates, dressed in white
| moved slowly toward the huge Bible
{and drew aside the cover exposing
|to view the miniature stage, cut thru
|the heart of the Bible, wherein the
|living characters portrayed the theme
of the sermon and the song in panto-
| mine.
The inside of the Bible is illumin-
ated with colored lighting, and the
background of the inside of the Bible
is made up of an oil painting of an
oriental landscape, The oil painting
was done by Mr. Robert Hostetter.
Lettering on the outside of the Bible
was done by Mr. Ralph Eshleman,
|and the men who assisted in building
|the Bible were: Messrs. Walter Grei-
ner, Harry Kuhns, Harry Beamender-
fer, Walter Kuhn, Harold Zimmerman
William Weldon, Perry Bates, Eli
Ebersole and Paris Hostetter.
The next service will be Wednes-
day night, February 10, at 7:30 when
the Parable of the Sower will be the
theme: On Sunday Feb. 14, the sac-
rifice of Isaac will be the subject.
These special illustrated services
will continue each Sunday and Wed-
nesday nights at 7:30. The public is
invited.
eet eee
Flirted With the Moon
Perhaps some of you noticed a
large and exceedingly bright star
near the moon last night. Well that
was Venus and although she was on-
ly two degrees away, that short dis-
tance was several million miles. We
presume that this being Leap Year,
the Old Girl was flirting with Old
Man Moon.
———

Largest Around Here
One of the largest English walnut
trees around here is in the rear of
Dunkle's store at Neffsville. It ‘is
worth anyone's time to look it over.
It bears prolific nuts annually,


| Industrial Notes
East Greenville-“New artificial ice
plant of Oswin Sweinhart & Sons, S.
Washington St., recently completed.
Brockway--New library opened here
Green Lane erect.
ed in local plant of G Ho-
giery Co, and oj resuin-
ed 24 hour basis

Two machines
een Lane
auons nave
Newlinsburg—Vyork started on the
improvement of rond extending from
cross roads in this place outh west
to meet Harrison Cily aad Export
road at Berlin's cross roads.
Slatington--Staniey C, Newhard
opened new tire service and sales
headquarters.
DuBois—C. James Faloon purchas-
Agency and is
Hay Drug Co.
ed Couse Insurance
preparing quarters in
building.
DuBois—Two stores of Browns’
Boot Shops consolidated, and entire
stock of both establishments placed
in store at 3 West Long Avenue.
Sykesville — Victor Belford took
over bar.er shop and pool room next
door to Mistretta fruit store and re-
opened for business.
New Castle—Local shops of
sylvania Railroad reopened.
Blossburg—R. B. McDanel Co, New
Brighton and Ambridge, received
$65,776 general contract for con-
struction of hospital building at the
Jlosshurg State hospital.
Bradford—Work underway on
painting of entire city building.
Elkland--New school building rap-
idly nearing completion.
Service Engraving
Co., 1708 French Street, opened for
business.
Sunbury—Two valuable locations
being considered as site for Sunbury
Airport, which is to be moved from
Island in June.
Mifflinburg—New variety
opened in Farmers Bank building.
Shermansville—George A. Sipe pur-
chased David Free farm located about
one mile east of here on Route No. 77.
Hamburg—$16,000 expended during
past year for improvements to St.
Michael's Union Church deifice.
Scottdale—Mrs. - Alice Delaney and
Miss Lena Miller opened new beauty .
parlor in residence at 300 corner
Chestnut and Market streets.
Exton—Atlantic Refining Co. started
deliveries through new gasoline pipe
Penn-
re-
store
line operated by subsidiary, keystone
Pipe Line Corporation.
Panic—Stone base completed on
road this place to Knoxdale.
rt AM nn
MONTHLY MEETING OF
LEGION AUXILIARY
The regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary of the Walter
Hbhersole Post, was held on Tuesday
evening at the Legion Home, Twen-
ty-six members wers present.
minutes of the previous meeting were .
read by the secretary and other busi: |
ness was discussed. A donation was
sent to Miss Edna Musser for music
for the Veterans of the Coatesville
hospital, !
. The Tri-County Council of the
American Legion Auxiliary will meet
at Norwood, Pa, March 8th. Any
person wishing to go, will please no-
tify the president.
After the meeting a social was giv- |
en the new members and refresh: |
ments were served.
There will be an afternoon card
party at the Legion Home, on Mon-
day, February 16th, at 1:46 o'clock.
Everyone is invited to attend. |
LOBATA

Na@mi Demmy spent Saturday at
Lancagter. |
Mr, d Mrs. Cyrus Keefer spent
Sunday Yyith Mr, and Mrs. George |
Grove at ncaster.
Mr, and §Mrs. Noah Morrison, of |
Lancaster, ent Sunday with Ray-
mond Sipling Ygnd family.
The weekly Bible reading held at
the home of BeRjamin Landis Tues- |
day evening was Well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Ja8agb Charles and |
children spent Sun with R. S. |
Bahm and family of Mechanicsburg. |
The many friends of ir, Wayne
Dussinger regret to hear his re-
cent ills and wish for a spgedy re-
covery. \
Mr. and Mrs. Christian HelNtand
entertained the following at di
on Sunday: Mrs. Amos Shank, John
Robert Shank and wife; David Shank
and wife, and Mary Shank.
mes eat-in meses
MARKETS
Wheat, per bushel ................ 55¢
Corn, per bushel .................. 50¢
Lard, per Te
Eggs, per dozen ............... 16¢
Butter, per dozen .............. 25¢
bo PR
Saturday, March 5—On the prem-
ises on the road leading from May-
town to Bainbridge at Lobata, live
stock, implements by Alvin Demmy.
Aldinger is auctioneer.
ee
You can get all the news of this
locality for less than three cents a
veek thru the Bulletin.

Advertise in The Bulletin
CIR

 

A fraction
takes up as
much room
as a
full-sized


 
 


The |
land Corporal Harry Meyers of
Local Doings In
And Around Florin
(From page one)
attended a birthday dinner in honor |
of Mr. N. 8, Grimm at Elizabethtown |
on Sunday !
Mr, and Mrs. John D. Easton and
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Rehrer and two
children to Indiantown Gap
on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. George Geyer return-
ed home ater spending several weeks
with their daichter, Mrs. Id, Steiger-
wald, at Paoli. I
The pupils of Washington
will render a Wurhington
program at the school on
evening, February 22nd.
Miss Laverna Buller, a nurse at
the State Hospital for Crippled Child-
ren, at Eliza ethtown, has been con-
fined to her home with illness.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Keener
motored
School
birthday
Monday
and
children and Mr, and Mrs. Al Fike
and daughter, Evelyn, spent Sunday
with Samuel Spangler and family
near Lebanon.
Because of sickness Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Heisey have returned to their
home in Flcrin after spending two
months in Florida. They spent most
of the time in Bradenfon,
The Shining Stars Sunday School
class ‘held their monthly class meet-
ing at the home of Dorothy and Ruth
Baker, After the business session a
short program was given as follows: |
Vocal duet by Elsie Nissley and Mar-
garet Eichler; Vocal solos by Paul
Baker accompanied by his sister, Ruth
on the violin; a humorous reading
by Anna Emenheiser. Games were
played and an orange social follow- |
ed: Those present were: Elverta
Buller, Virgie Wittle, Elsie Nissly,
Ruth Kernan, Ellen Herr, Anna Ham-
ilton, Ruth Heisey, Dora Kraybill,
Kathryn Wittle, Anna Emenheiser,
Maude Buller, Margaret Eichler, Dor-
othy and Ruth Baker,
The Intermediate Society of the U.
B. church held their monthly meeting
at the home of Ruth and Paul Baker.
Superintendent Clarence S, Nissley |
explained many new things to the '
society. The next meeting will be
held Monday evening, March 7th at
which time a program will be given.
Those present were: Ruth Baker,
Elizabeth Stehman, Verna Felker,
Edna Patterson, Carloda Meshey, Ed-
word Baltozer, Paul Baker, Elmer
Wittle,James Vogel, John Wittle,
Howard Kline, Arthur Ney, Park
Shetter and Clarence Nissly.
Court Disposes
Of Many Cases
: (From page 1)
called as a witness for the Common-
wealth during the trial this morning.
The raid by State Police revealed
three six-gallon crocks of beer and a
5-gallon jug of wine in addition to
some bottled. beer, it was tesfified.
Williams denied selling the beer,
to Constable. Haines, claiming he
treated the officer, i
ironville Man on Trial
Harry Birk. of near Ironville,
charged with possession of liquor at
his home, went on trial before Judge
Atlee. ’
A small quantity of liquor was
found in a hottle in the kitchen of
Birk's home when a raid was made
Christmas Eve by County Detective
Jacob Weller, Constable Peter Bauer
the
State Police. Two one-gallon jugs of
liquor were also found in an automo-
bile on Birk's property.
He was acquitted by the jury and
ordered to pay the costs.
John Smith also of near Ironville,
implicated with Birk in the case, has
pleaded guilty to the charges and will
pe sentenced some time this week.
——

Found Odd Plant
Atwood Kreider, of Lititz, during a
recent trip to Furnace Hills, found a
walking fern which he took along
home and planted in a pot. The pe-
euliarity about this species of plant
1s tnat the tips form tendrils “which
when they touch the earth take root
and start new ferns.
etl Ae i
New Holland reduced its boro tax
two mills last week.

A A GR
When in need of Printing, (anything) |
kindly remember the Bulletin.


MY SALE WAS A™
REAL KNOCKOUT
|


Se)
HE USED OUR WNU.
HES
2d KS ADS.
Furnished by
THIS NEWSPAPER
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Va AR SR HN DAN si
a

- BOL




 

State Theatre
Lancaster






COOOOOCOOOOOTOOOOOOOOOTOOOOO
Place of

County ursday, Feb. 11






 
re op :
Wednesdhy & Thursday : LOVE
10-11 with
Nor Shearer Richardi Cromwell
in
With Roberfi Montgomery
Friday &

Saturday
Feb. 1 Saturday, §
ZANE GREY'S “
THE RAINBO TRIAL MEN IN
A Romance of the Golden West Lois Moran
filmed in the gloriou§ beauty of
the Grand Canyon. ith Charles Bitkford
Added 2 Reel Co
News and Cart
Evening Only 7:00, £00
Monday & Tu
Feb. 15-16
Warner Fabian’s Ringin
“MEN IN HER L
with
Lois Moran and
Charles Bickf



COMING
PRIVATE LIVES
THE YELLOW TIC
DELICIOUS
SURRENDER
:
:
:



 
‘une in Station
- L - \ \ |
(Tye Nation's Station)
Friday, Night at 9
Eastern ‘Standard Time
AUDITORIUM
Theatre, Manheim
Wed. & Thurs, Feb. 10-11
phn Gilbert, Lois Moran
and El Brendel
 
 




 









Hear a full
lightful music
Thorobreds.”
alf hour of de-!
“The Dayton
And learn how $2
of Dayton Thorobre
being given away each
Young’s Tire Sh
East Main St.,
.00 worth






Mon. & Tues., Feb. 15-46
LADIES OF THE BIG HOWYSE
with
Sylvia Sidney, Wynne Gibson


GENERAL HAULING
All Kinds of Hauling any
where, any time, for your con-
gnience.. If you think of mov-













nt Joy who are go-
e where in the
one to short,




 




"S_ BE UP TO DATE
ENJQY THE PLEASURES OF
FREE WHEELING
ond
AUTOMATIC‘CLUTCH CONTROL
FOR ALL CARS
$16.00 to $21.00 INSTALLED
rn
NEW and USES'CARS
Borough’ limits.
none to long.




Phone No. 180W


 




















Stimulate your business by advertis-
ing in the Bulletin.
—— etl een.
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers

P. FRANCK SCHOCK
Mount Joy, Pa.













%
This setting and procedure is an exact\gs in the regular Court
%
House and should not be missed by anyon&, Here you can wit-
ness something everyone should be familiar , yet some extras
are added to make it very entertaining.
ADMISSION TWENTY-FIVE
Program starts at eight P, M. \
,
9
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 15th, 82
,
feb.10-1t













NEW and USED
Gas Engines, Shafting & Pulleys



A FT ine of Sterline Products Including BAT-
TERY B ERS, BROILER BROODERS,
BROODER STO ETC.
a
MACHINIST and GENERAL MEREHANDISE
FLORIN, PENNA. he,















tJ HO i i EEE

JN J
ag Most Modern and Complete
Watch Repair Shop In Town
Equipped With—Elec Watch Cleaning Machine, Automatic
Crystal Cutting, Grinding Machines, also Electric Weld-
ing and Soldering Machine for JeWalgy Repair Work.
DON W. GORRECHT, MOU
Prices Reasonable

11
i!
JOY, PA.