PAGE FOUR
If you are looking for an
Electric {SPORTS
der
Br
Learn of the m
Starline
NO ASHES
NO FUMES |
AUTOMATIC HEAT,
CONTROL
HEAT REGULATOR

ts of the
Sold by
L. W. Mumma
FLORIN, PA.
may -25-tf
ELECTRIC LIGHT

Commanity Sale
AT MOUNT JOY
%
1 .
Wednesday Evenings
May 25—]Jane 1-8-15
At their place of bu
leading to the Mounf Joy Cemetery, a
short distance from Mount Joy

COWS, SHOATS
Apples, Fruit
Merchandise, Etc.
SALE AT7P. M
C. S. Frank & Bro.
apr.6-tf

SPECML! SPECIAL! ™™ ,... wu. sme s
Chick, Hog and

“Fruit Sale
EVERY THURSDAY
LVENING
at 7 o'clock’ P. M.
POULTRY, 3,000 BABY CHICKS,
HOGS, FRUIT in season, Dry Goods,
Hardware, Furniture, Pot
made Bologna. Always lots: of other |
goods wut ,advertised. We séll any-
thing you have on small commission.
Everybody come for bargains. Terms

cash. ; G. K. WAGNER
yg Wagner, Reigle, Aus, ou
Leaman’s Meat Market
a full line of
By “Mikey” Weaver
|
Manheim Boro Wins
Manheim Boro High had a big first
inning, chalking up ten runs, to defeat
the Mount Joy stickmen Thursday af-
ternoon at Manheim by a score of 15
to 8.
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Extends Area In
Fight On Beetle
THIS YEAR'S QUARANTINE RE-
STRICTIONS COVER APPROX-
IMATELY THE EASTERN
HALF OF
PENNSYLVANIA
Latest details regarding the reg-
ulations and restrictions to be en-
forced this year in connection with
the control of the Japanese beetle,
have been announced by the bureau
Mount Joy H. S. ! h 9 a ° of plant industry, Pennsylvania De-
Secvears, ¢ 2350 20, tment of Agriculture.
Frank, of ................ 0 0 1 1 0" mye quarantine restrictions now
Snaiter, 2b .............. 100 0 0! cover approximately the eastern
Schroll, s8 0 0 3 3 3/y.1f of Pennsylvania, the line runs
Schneider, rf ............ 13 00 Of uth from the Tioga and Bradford
Mateer, 3b .............. 0 0 2 2 0f.ounty line. includes the greater
Darrenkamp, p .......... 2 0 00 of Lycoming, a part of Clinton,
Greiner, Pp ............... 1 2 0 4 the line between Union and
Eshleman, p. 1b.......... 1 1 7 0 0|gnyder, splits Mifflin in half, and
— — — — —| then goes south between Hunting-
Totals ................. 8 918 10 7|don and Juniata, and Fulton and
! Manheim Boro H. S. r h o a e|Franklin* counties. All territory
Vogel, rf ................ 1 0 2 0 0fecast of this line is included in the
R. Dissinger, eT 311 14 quarantine.
Henry, 2b. ss............. 3 3 0 2 0| The restrictions affect the move-
Hollinger, 3b ............ 1 2 0 0 ment of nursery stock. greenhouse
VIOYer, $3, 1 0 0 2 0fstock, soil, sand, compost and ma-
ten’, I 2 2 7 0 1|nure throughout the year. These
Bishop, © ivy 1 19 0 0/may not lawfully be taken outside
Barto, If 1 11 0 1|of the quarantine district without
Wasser, p iii 1 0 0 0 0|inspection and certification by an
Blanck, p 2b ............ 1 2 1 1 1|inspector of the Department of Ag-
Taylor, Tf 0 0 0 0 Oriculture. Officials say that inquir-
wea ee ies are often made about the reason
Tolals: 151221 6 4|for having this regulation persist
Mount Joy H. S. ........230 001 0— 8| throughout the year. The reason is
ess on the road |
2 to 2.
el
| the second game by a 6 to 4 score.
|
Poultry, Bab Chicks the parade on Memorial Day, the
| Middetown Firemen
|
| SCHEDULE FOR FIRST WEEK
i
|
|
|
I
|
|
|
{
| were elected for the local base ball
AT WAGNER'S PARE, BEVERLY | league:
|
, Home- |
|
|
Manheim Boro H. S.....100 02’ 0x—15
7
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
FOODS forthe HOLIDAYS
">,
*,
a
i
ny
Store open until 32 o'clock
noon Memorial y
E. Main St.,, MOUNT JOY

fe
he %.
HENRY G.CARPENTER
INSURANCE ~ MOUNEJOY P
Luery Kind of Insurance except life anywhere in

i

Ice Cred, Groceries
and Conféetions
BRANDT BROS.
Mount Joy Street Mount Joy, Pa.

HOW ARE YOUR SHOES?
WAIT TOO LONG
G THEM IN
CITY "SHQE
REPAIRING CO.
FOR SALE--A Brick House with
Slate Roof, 8 rooms, all convenien-
ces, Poultry House 12x12, along
concrete highway, Florin. Apply to
Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mount Joy.
No. 416. jan14-tf
CHEAP HOUSE AT FLORIN—
Have a Double House along Main
St., 5 and 6 rooms, one side has
heat, both have water and electric,
*wo car garage. Rents show 10
per cent. investment. Price only
$4,000. Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy.
WHY BUILD NOW? BUY AND
SAVE—Have a 7-Room House, slate
roof, vapor heat, hot and cold water.
Frame Stable, Garage, Four Poultry
Houses, lot is 830x200 ft. and can sell
you two additional lots if desired.
Price only $6,700. Better investigate
this before you think of building.
See J. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy.
When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin.

a... dP HC- .
DIAMOND DOPE
On Wednesday evening, May 25, the
Nite Hawks took a doubleheader from
the Tigers by scores of 16 to 5 and 8
to 6.
Thursday evening, May 26, the
speedsters took a doubleheader from
the Nite Hawks by scores of 14 to 7
Friday evening the Garden Spot
won the first game from the Tigers by
a score of 11 to 0. The Tigers took
In a seven inning game played after
easily defeated
the Mount Joy Firemen by a score of
11 to 7. '
Bi ,, srporryt;\r”gtrrorrno
OF THE LEAGUE
Wednesday Nite, June 1
Blue Devils vs Garden Spit.
Fire Company vs Checkerboard |
Speedsters vs Blue Devils.
Garden Spot vs Nite Hawks.
rr Qe
Officers Elected
a second meeting held Thurs-
Garden Spot
day, May 26, at the :
officers
Restaurant, the following
President—Lee Ellis.
V. President—Bernard Yore.
Treasurer—William Ellis.
Secretary—Benj. Groff.
meet Aree
NIGHT HAWKS & SPEEDSTERS
WIN OPENING GAMES
H
Standing of Teams
W L Pet
Night Hawks .............. 1 0 1.000
Speedsters x0... 0000 1 0 1.000
Blue Devils ................ 0 0 .000
Gorden Spot iain 0 0 .000
Firemen .. inl 91 .000
NEES. i ivr res 01 .000
Tuesday's Results
Night Hawk’s, 11; Tigers, 2; Speed-
sters, 22; Firemen, 0.
In the opening league game on Tues-
day evening the Night Hawks defeated
the Tigers by a score of 11 to 2.
In the second game of the evening
the Speedsters easily defeated the
Firemen by a score of 22 to 0.
eet) GR
Mount Joy Netters Ahead
The Mount Joy High School tennis
team tallied another victory Thursday
afternoon conquering the Lititz High
racquet wielders on the Mount Joy
courts by a score of 5 to 2. McCloud
accounted for one Lititz win in the
singles and Kreider and Weit came
through in the doubles.
SINGLES—Fellenbaum, Mount Joy,
defeated Peiffer, Lititz, 6-0; 6-0;
Schroll, Mount Joy, defeated Geltz,
Lititz, 3-6, 6-2, 611; Mumma, Mount
Joy, defeated Zartman, Lititz, 6-0,6-1;
Germer, Mount Joy, defeated Weit,
Lititz, 7-5, 6-0; McCloud, Lititz, de-
feated Frank, Mount Joy, 9-7, 4-6, 6-4.
DOUBLES—Fellenbaum and Schroll,
Mount Joy, defeated Zartman and
Geltz, Lititz, 5-7, 6-4, 6-0; Kreider
and Weit, Lititz, defeated Mumma and
Germer, Mount Joy, 0-6, 12-10, 6-4.
In a tennis match played at Eliza-
bethtown, Mount Joy High School de-
feated Patton Trade by a score of 5to
2. The results are:
Fellenbaum, M., J. defeated Brown,
P. 6-2, 6-1.
Wiseman, P. defeated Schroll M. J.
6-8, 9-7, 6-2.
Mumma M. J. defeated James, P.|
6-3, 6-2.
Bond, P. defeated Germer, P. 6-2, !
8-6.
Frank, M. J.
4-6, 6-4, 7-5.
Fellenbaum® and Schroll M. J. de-
feated Brown and Jones, P. 6-1, 6-1.
Mumma and Germer, M. J. defeated
Wiseman and Bond, P. 3-6, 6-3, 4-3.
(M. J. won last set by default).
—— eee
defeated Milhan, P.
M. J. Hi Defeats Manheim
The Mount Joy Hi net team de-
feated Manheim Hi by a score of 8
to 1.
The results are:
Fellenbaum, M. J., defeated Gil-
bert, M., 6-1, 6-0.
Schroll, M. J.,
M., 6-0, 6-0.
Mumma, M. J., defeated Blank, M
6-0, 6-0.
Germer, M. J. defeated C. Carper
defeated Henry,

that the Japanese beetle is found in
the immature or grub stage in the
soil or soil products throughout the
year, and the movement of any of
this material would result in the
extension of the infested district.
The restrictions of the movement
of farm produce is necessary be-
cause of the flying habits of the
beetle and for its preference of cer-
tain farm crops and produce. This
vear the regulations are made to
include only green corn on the cob,
beans in the pod, bananas, apples,
peaches, blackberries, blueberries,
huckleberries and raspberries. The
restriction on the movement of
these extends from June 15 to Oec-
tober 15. Following in this same
regulation, comes cut flowers and
portions of plants without roots and
free from soil. This includes such
material as branches, twigs of trees
shrubs, scions, Christmas trees, hol-
ly, laurel, sphagnum moss and fish
grass. The only tuber which comes
within the regulation is the dahlia.
These may not be lawfully moved
at any time except after inspection
and certification.
Anyone interested in moving any

of the articles enumerated in this
quarantine may secure detailed in-
formation by applying to the Bu-
reau of Plant Industry,, Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Harrisburg.
M., 6-2, 6-3.
Frank, M. J., defeated H. Carper,
M., 5-7, 6-4, 6-2.
Hostetter, M., defeated Dillinger,
M. J., 6-1, 4-6, 9-7.
Fellenbaum and Schroll, M. J,
defeated Blank and Henry, M., 6-1,
6-2.
Mumma and Germer, M. J., de-
feated L. Carper and H. Carper, M.,
6-4, 6-2.
cree tl ree
Mt. Joy Defeats Patton
Mt. Joy Hi School defeated Pat-
ton Trade of Elizabethtown in a ten
nis match by a score of 4 to 3.
The results are:
Fellenbaum, of M. J,
Brown, P., 6-1, 6-2.
Wiseman, P., defeated Schroll, M.
J., 6-1, 3-6, 6-1.
Mumma, M. J., defeated Jones, of
P, 6-3, 6-1.
Bond, P. defeated Germer, of M.
J., 2-6, 6-1, 6-1.
mithan, P., defeated Frank, M. J,
6-3, 6-2.
Fellenbaum and Schroll, M. J., de
defeated
feated Brown and Jones, P., 6-0,
6-0.
Mumma and Germer, M. J., de-
feated Wiseman and Milhan, J., 6-2
6-3.
rl Aree
Last Wednesday evening the
Lincoln Bowlers went to Lancaster
and defeated the Lancaster team on
the Malta Temple alleys by 21 pins.
The later team took all honors,
Brodecker having both single and
triple honors of 214 and 558 pins.

Lincoln Ist 2nd 3rd Tis
Sprecher ..... 176 171 1831 528
Gilbert ......... 139 180" ...369
Smith ........ i e101 16%
Spence - ....... 161 174 181 516
Batch ........ 177 150 164 491
Young ....... 183 176 179 533
Totals ....... 886 851 866 2603
Lancasret 1st 2nd 3rd Tis
Wiker ........ 191 159 166 516
Hammond 140 ... 194 3834
Garman ...... «es 137 180 3237
Weibush 167 162 181 510
| Brodecker 178 166 211 558
Huss ......... 160 178 338,
Totals: ...... 836 802 944 2582
RR
The Columbia Bowlers journeyed
here last week and rolled the pins
against the Lincoln team on the lo-
cal alleys and won by 130 pins. H.
Kline, of the visitors, took both the

honors with 227-571 pins. The
score:
Lincoln 1st 2nd 3rd Tis
B. Schneider ..... 211 158 369
F. Schneider .. 149 162--.... 811
J. Mateer ..... 168 ... 159 327
A. Sprecher 163 176 193 532
Butch ........ 145 151 150 446
McMillen ..... 186 158 155 499
Totals ...... 811 858 815 2484
Columbia Ist 2nd 3rd Tis
Higentogelr ... 192 212 ... 404
Kircher ....... 153 148 142 443
Gilbert ....... 156 178 182 516
Swarr ......... ooo 198. 977. 356
Heltshe ...... 156 ..... 170 320
H. Kline ..... 175 227 169 571
Totals .. 832 943 840 2616

Religious News | Industrial Notes |Deplores Ruin
In Our Churches
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY AND

THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING
COMMUNITY.
Kraybill’'s Mennonite Church
9:00 A. M. Sunday School.
10:00 A. M. Preaching.

Mt. Joy Mennonite Church
8:30 A. M. Sunday School.
7:60 P. M. Young People’s meet- Sunbury Trust & Safe Deposit Co.
ing.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D, D., Pastor
Church School 9:30 o'clock H. S. | here recently.
Newcomer, Superintendent,
Evening worship and sermon 7:30 | ago, received $164,747 contract for con-
Church of the Brethren
Sunday, June 5, 1932
8:30 A. M. Sunday School at
Florin, Rheems and West Green
Tree.
10 A. M. Preaching at Florin.
7 P. M. Revival at Rheems.
Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, B. D., Pastor
Church School 9:00 o'clock, D. C.
Witmer, Superintendent.
Morning worship and
10:00.
All services at Donegal on stand-
ard time.
service at
Church of God
Rev. Paul G. Martin, A. B., Minister
Sunday School 9:30.
Morning preaching service 10:30.
C. E. 6:45.
Preaching 7:45 P. M.
Mid-week prayer service Wednes-
day 7.45.
St. Mark’s United Brethren in Christ
The Rev. C. E. Rettew, Minister
All Services Daylight Saving Time.
Sunday Church School 9:30 A. M
Morning Worship 10:30 A. M.
7:00 P. M. Annual Children’s Day
Service.
Wednesday, 8:00 Mid Week devo-
tional service.
Visitors are welcomed at our ser-
vices.
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 at 9:15.
Morning prayer and sermon 10:30
+ Vesper Service 6:30 P. M.
Choir rehearsal
ing at 6:30.
Wednesday even-!
| occupied by “Echo” office, into two
| stories.
Pennsburg—St. Paul's cemetery |
State College's new $500,000 dairy
building dedicated.—Wellsboro Agit-
| ator.
Clarion—Mein Bros. added ladies
activity lists items showing investment
of capital, employment of labor and |
business activities an dopportunities. |

Information from which the para-
graphs are prepared is from local pa-
pers, usually of towns mentioned, and
may be considered generally correct.
Work resumed on rebuilding and |
widening State Highway on Manshion |
| House Hill.—Palmerton Press,
California—Max Jacobs Store re-|
| cently intalled new metal counter. |
| Sunbury—First National Bank of
| consolidated.
Sheffield—Main office of Central
Pennsylvania Lumber Co., subsidiary
{of United States Leather Co. moved
Lewisburg—Hanson Bros. of Chic-
struction of new post office here.
Mount Jewett—Harold K. Lundberg
remodeling his building on Main Street
committee repairing stone wall along
old cemetery and making general im-
provements.
shoe department to their store.
Slippery Rock—Vengold Ice Cream
store opened recently under manage-
ment of Mrs. B. F. Croll and sons.
Coatesville—City started repair work
on Valley Road. |
Osceola Mills—Bailey Construction |
Co. of Philipsburg, received contract
to build new bridgeson Curtin Street, |
near Moshannon Creek.
Kane—Repairs started at local plant
of American Plate Glass Co. prepara-
tory to resumption of operations,
Ambridge—Permit issued to Wall-
rose Crystal Pool, Inc., for operation
of outdoor swimming pool.
Mount Pocono—City Council voted
to erect permanent street signs on
four main streets of borough.
Muncy — Contracts amounting to
more than $75,000 let by Reading rail-
road for new bridge to replace old-
fashioned high truss bridge spanning
Muncy Creek about one-half mile
north of West Water street crossing.
Pennsburg — Harold D. Johnson

All who have no church home are!
invited to and
us.
come worship with
The Methodist Episcopal Church
“The Church on the Square”
Rev. W. Ridgway Petre, B. D., Pastor
Sunday, June 5 1932
9:30 A. M. Sunday School, Dr. E. W.
Garber, Superintendent.
10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. Child- |
ren’s Sermon and Sermon. The Holy
Communion will be observed.
6:30 P. M. Epworth League.
7:30 P. M. Vespers, Theme:
Secret of a Strong Heart.
Next Week
Tuesday 7:45 P. M. Epworth League.
Business Meeting,
Wednesday Junior League.
Meeting 7:45 P. M.
Friday, Choir Rehearsals. 7:00 Jun-
ios, 8:00 Seniors.
A cordial welcome always awaits
you at the Methodist Church. Wor-
ship with us.
The
Prayer

Florin United Brethren in Christ
Church
Rev. J. C. Deitzler, Ph. D., Pastor
Sunday Announcements:
Bible School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Worship 10:30 A. M.
Junior Society 5:15 P. M.
Intermediate Society 5:45 P. M.
Senior Society 6:30 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:15 P, M.
Weekly announcements:
Choir Rehearsal, Tuesday 7:30 P. M.
Prayer service Thursday 7:30.
Bible Study, Friday, 7:30 P. M.
Special announcements:
Children’s Day service
June 12, at 7:30 P. M.
Home-Coming service at Eby’s U.
B. church Sunday, June\19, at 2:30
P. M., Daylight Saving Time.
You are cordially invited to
hte services of the church.
CASHVILLE
Some may call it Pleasant View
but just the same its Cashville, says
Sunday,
all

our veteran resident, John W.
Rhoads.
There are a number of improve-
ments thruout this vieinity. J. M.
Forrey recently erected a new pig
sty and poultry house combined;
Harry Doutich is painting his dwell
ing and thinks prosperity is just
around the corner.
Frank Schwanger, our up-to-date
cattle dealer, is improving his prem
ises. He made concrete cellar steps,
a concrete porch and is now paint-
ing and papering his house, building
a garage and soon everything will
be spick and span. Abram Butzer,
of Rheems, is doing the work.
The United Zion children will
hold a love feast on Saturday even-
ing, June 4, and on Sunday follow-
ing in the morning they will elect
a minister. Bishop Light, from Cle-
ona, will be in charge. All are wel-
come,
There is a Sunshine Singing Class
in Rapho tcwnship. Those who like
music just give them a call. We do
not krow who is in charge.
Samuel Hefley, of Lebanon Coun-
ty, delivers coal from the mines
here in Cashville and elsewhere for
$8.15 per ton. Give Harvey G. Beck-
er, at Sharp’s Corner, a call.
i Qe
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
opened new men's store at 333 Main
Street.
Urges The Use of

The following record of industrial |

State Mined Coal’
IF POLICY IS ADOPTED, IT
WOULD FURNISH EMPLOY- |
MENT FOR MANY WORKMEN
NOW IDLE
“Pennsylvania consumers of bitu-
minous coal should know that they
are contributing much to the pros-
perity of Southern West Virginia.
lecently a Central Pennsylvania re-
tail coal company purchased 2500
tons of egg and stove Pocahontas
coal from producers of Southern
West Virginia. This tonnage dis-
placed just that much Pennsylvania
coal and would have given employ-
ment to many idle Pennsylvania
miners whose families depend on
charity from badly depleted emer-
gency relief funds,” Governor Pin-
chot said today..
“Within reasonable limits,” said
the Governor, “Pennsylvania con-
sumers can be supplied from Penn-
sylvania mines, which produce the
highest grade of anthracite ond ex-
cellent grades of bizuminous coal
for domestic,, steam, and industrial
uses.
“Last year approximately 300,000
tons of West Virginia bi-
tuminous and Virginia anthracite
coal came into Central Pennsylvania
for domestic use alone, taking the
place of a similar quantity of Penn-
sylvania coal, mostly anthracite.
“Low wage rates in the Southern
States and the preferential freight
rates are the principal causes of se-
vere losses of Pennsylvania tonnage
Emergency all rail freight rates on
southern coal were approved by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
to points in Central and Eastern
Pennsylvania to relieve the ‘famine’
in coal for domestic use during the
labor trouble in the anthracite coal
fields in 1926. These emergency
rates should have been canceled in
the spring of 1927, but are still in
effect, to the detriment of Pennsyl-
vania production.
“Gas works and power plants in
the Philadelphia district still pur-
chase an enormous tonnage of the
Southern West Virginia coal which
they are able to transport 450 miles
by rail and 250 miles by water, or a
700 mile journey, for only about 3
cents per ton more than the 300
mile all rail delivery from the West
moreland coal fields in Western
Pennsylvania.
“The 300,000 tons
coal brought into
vania for domestic use last year
would have provided one year’s
steady employment for more than
300 Pennsylvania mine workers
now idle.
“The Philadelphia district could
give work relief to over 2100 Penn-
sylvania mine workers now idle and
many additional railroad transpor-
tation men now idle without any ef-
fort or additional expense to the
consumers of gas, coke and electric
power in that district, if Pennsyl-
vania instead of southern coal were
used.
“Destitute
of southern
Central Pennsyl-
mine workers and
their families must have relief.
Why lose this opportunity to give
work relief, when cash relief is not
available?” asked the Governor.
———— A eee.
Lester Heiser, of Chadron, Neb.,
has a cow that he has to milk four

times a day, because she gives so
much milk. po :
WED!
Of Wild Flowers
BEAUTI-
IN THE
WOODS OF

SOME THE MOST
I'UL FLOWERS
WORLD GROW IN
PENNSYLVANIA
OF

Some of the most beautiful flow-
ering plants to be found any place
| in the world, grow in the mountain-
ous areas of Pennsylvania, accord-
ing to Dr. E. M. Gress, chief botan-
ist of the Pennsylvania Department
of Agriculture.
In his new bulletin on the preser-
vation of wild flowers, he particu-
larly deplores the fact that these
most unusual plants are now in the
process of extermination because of
the eagerness with which they are
sought by thoughtless admirers.
“Plant destruction,” he explained
“is perpetrated by persons who da
not stop to contrast the freshness
and beauty of the plant in its natur-
al habitat with the withered con-
dition and the faded beauty which
invariably ensues a few minutes or
at most a few hours after picking.
It is not an uncommon occurrence
to see an automobile party with
large bunches of flowering dogwood
azaleas, mountain laurel, rhododen-
dron or other flowering plants. The
plants are carried in the automobile
exposed to the wind caused by the
rapid movement of the machine.
The drying effect of this current of
air which may be noticed by holding
a wet handkerchief in it for a short
time, will wither the flowers and
the leaves in a few minutes. When
the party has reached its destina-
tion, or probably long before, the
bunch of flowers will be thrown out
by the roadside and the plant from
which they have been so carelessly
and thouchtlessly plucked will be
left in a scraggly, unsightly condi-
tion. If it happens to be a plant
that has been pulled up by the roots
or one that depends upon the form-
ation of seeds for production, it
may be entirely eradicated from the
particular spot never to be enjoved
by another passerby.
“Many of our native plants close
to the towns and cities are inevit-
ably crowded from their haunts by
invasion. They have been exter-
minated by trampling feet and by
the dust and smoke of industry.
They have been overcome in the
struggle for existence by the hardy
weds which follow the trail of man. '
“Beyond these destroying agen-
cies in the open country, and along
our streams and wooded hillsides,
many rare plants are thoughtlessly
collected and finally exterminated |
by those who love the flowers and |
are interested in their cultivation.
Often hdve we seen the ferns and
rare plants lifted from their cool,
shady spots in the forest, or from
the bank of a stream, only to be
carried home and planted in places
where soil, temperature and light
conditions were so vastly different
that they died in a short time.
“These collectors fail to consider
that a wild plant taken from the
woods and transplanted to the gar-
den or lawn will in many cases not
grow at all, due to this marked dif-
ference in the cological conditions
in the two places of growth. Nor
do they know that most of our wild
plants that can be successfully
transplanted and cultvated, can be
purchased from nurserymen. These
plants grown in the nursery by ex-
perts will be much more likely to
grow and thrive than the same
plants taken from the woods; be-
cause they have been raised in soil
and environment more nearly ap-
proaching that to which they will
be transplanted, and because the
skilled nurseryman has selected the
forms which have proved hardy and
will grow rapidly.
They Will Observe
Children’s Day
(From page one)
Doris Leedom accompanied by Mary
Habecker and Marian Neiss.
The Rainbow Band, by a group of
beginners, accompanied by Luella Wit-
mer.
Duet by Vivian and Evelyn Kline.
Recitation, Bunch of Roses, Jean
Engle.
Recitation, The Rainy Daisies, Janis
and Jean Erb.
Recitation, Good Evening, Mildred
Barrick.
Exercise, Daisies and Rosebuds, Al-
ice Brubaker, Betty Zerphy, Irene
Kuhn,
Song, School.
Recitation, I Wander,
ander.

Paul Alex-
|
|
|
ab
RIN

DAY, JUNE

8
our Car
U can take a big
lice out of the cost of
car operation by
Never before have \
offered so much tire
little money. And
ve a special discount
if buy two at a time.
47
4.40-21
size

Price
4.30-21 $5.43
47-19 6.33
5.0p-20 6.75
753
|
| ®
Goodrich
Cavaliers
]

i
H. E. GARBER
Branch Store
Melvin K. Weaver, Mgr.
Phone 5R2
208 East Main Street

XN
ke

IREMAN’S
ARAGE
Phone 153R11
LORIN, PA.
Autd Repairing

Solo, Richard Rettew. {
Recitation, Sweet Peas, Betsy Bigler.
Recitation, A Blue Bird, Robert
Zink,
Recitation, The Picture, Newton |
Kendig.
Recitation, My Parasol, Vera Eby.
Recitation, My Resolve, Bernard
Grissinger.
A Rose Bud, Loretta Wit-
tle.
Exercise, Our Fathers World, John
Booth, Joe Habecker, Charles Fry,
Richard Rettew, Vincent Engle, Carl
Stark, Junior Musser,
Song, Primary.
Pantomime Exercise, Primary De-
partment.
Joy Givers, a Playlet, Primary De-
partment.
Recitation, Catherine Weidman.
Recitation, Emma Reigle,
Recitation, James Brandt,
Song, Schoal.
Pageant, Out of The Bible, Junior
Department, Mrs. Joseph Witmer, Su-
perintendent.
Song, School.
Remarks, Rev. C. E. Rettew.
Offering.
Song by School.

Battdry Service