THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. PAGE FIVE SPORTS By “Mikey” Weaver MOUNT JOY TROUNCES LENNI MILLS 33 TO 11 The Mount Joy Big Five easily defeated the Lenni Mills team on Saturday evening by a score of 33 o 11, t Divit won high score for the lo- cals while Toomey led the visitors. In the preliminary the Mount Joy Reserves easily defeated the Lenni Mills Reserves by a score of 51 to 21. Mount Joy Field Foul Tis Divit,: Fo. es 5 1 11 Kreider, F ..........s 2 1 5 C i....... vee 3 2 8 Halbleib, G ......: veo} 0 2 Beamenderfer, G ..... 3 1 7 Totals 14 5 33 Lenni Mills Field Foul Tis Murphy, FB 1 1 3 Wood, I: 0... 0 0 0 Toomty, C 3 0 6 O'Brian, G ..... 0 0 0 Burke, G 0 0 0 Ahearn, G ..... feel 0 2 Totals 5 1.1 Referee, Fellenbaum. Scorer, G. Brown. Timer, T. Brown. Mt. Joy Reserves Field Foul TIs Brown, FB ..... coun 4 3. 11 Charles, 'B ........4. 4 4: 12 Darrenkamp, F ....... 3 4 10 Phillips, C ........... 4 2 10 Derr, G 3 1 7 Weaver, G ......~..: + 0 2 1 Totals ............ 18.- 15 51 Lenni Reserves Field Foul Tis Wood, Bl .............: 4 2 10 Maton, ¥ ............ 1 0 2 Yarhin, C ........... 1 0 2 Rellor, G 0 0 0 Morrow, G ........... 1 2 4 ONellin. ............. 0 0 0 Ahearn, G ........... 1 1 3 Polals 8 5 21 Referee, Fellenbaum. Timer, T. Brown. Scorer, G. Brown. eet GD Cee. COLUMBIA DEFEATED MOUNT JOY HI FRIDAY Going in their best form of the season the Columbia High School tossers closed their Class “A” Coun ty High school league schedule by turning in a 46-30 victory over Coach Carryl Stauffer’s Mount Joy quintet here Friday night. The score: Columbia Field Foul TIs Schlotthauer, F ...... 4 0 8 Shultz, B ...........; 5 2 12 Makle, C ...........: 5 2 11 Kise, G 4 3 9 Grove; G 3 0 6 Bupp, BP 0 0 0 Ziegler, FF ........... 0 0 0 Holdsworth, C ....... 0 0 0 McClair, G ........... 0 0 0 Bell, G oo... 0 0 0 Totaly: mn. 0. 21 4 46 Mount Joy Field Foul Tis Sehrell, 5, 2 0 4 Myers, PF ............ 0 i 1 Walters, € ........... 1 0 2 Greiner, Cr... 3 0 6 Hostetter, G ......... 0 0 0 Fellenbaum, G ....... 4 1 9 Backenstoe, F ........ 0 0 0 Heistond, PB 3 0 6 Keener, G 1 0 2 Totaly... wii. nit, 14 2. 30 Referee, Borger; Scorekeeper, Manley; timekeeper, Bell; time of periods, 8 minutes. Eee Our J-V’.s Won Too many long shots proved the downfall of Coach Girst Dunkel’s Jay-Vees as they dropped a close 35-30 decision to the Mount Joy Jay Vees. The game was close thruout with Mount Joy leading all the way Columbia J-V’s Field Foul Tis Beck, B $ "1 9% Spence, F 0 1 1 Rupp, F .......... 5%, 0 0 0 MeClair, © ........... 7 ‘9 16 McKinney, GQ -....... . 3 0 4 Richards, @ .......... 0 0 0 Smith, G ........i... 0 0 0 Sin, G ............. 1 0 2 Newcomer, G ........ 0 0 0 Totaly 0. 13 4 80 Mt. Joy J-V’s Field Foul Tis Heistond, P ......... 5 0 10 Beamenderfer, F ..... 1 0 2 Backepstoe, F ....... 5 0 10 C .......5.. 0 0 0 Hostetter, GC ......... 3 1 7 Weidman, G ......... 0 0 0 Snyder; GQ 0 0 8 Keener, @ ............"2 1 5 Zink, GQ dD 1 1 Smith, @ ............ 0 0 0 Totals ........ wena 3 3 Referee, Ellis; scorekeeper, ‘Ike’ py aS “Good Coffee Not Made By Slap Dash Methods,” Says Coffee Trade Expert By Sarah Blackwell | Coffee Service Institute FELIX COSTE O often housewives tell me of J some perfect cup of coffee they have enjoyed at a friend's house or at some hotel and how hard they have tried to bring their coffee up to the standard of the cup they Kiscadden; timekeeper, Ford; time of periods, 8 minutes. League Standing Team w L Pe Lititz 8 1 889 Quarryville ........ 8 1 889 Ephiata + + 6 3 667 Columbia ..... wee B 4 556 Manheim Twp. ..... 5 4 556 Manor 4 4 .b00 Manheim Boro .... 8 b B75 W. Lampeter ..... . 3 6 250 Mount Joy ....... 2 7 222 Elizabethtown ..... 0 8 000 rn A I Junior H. S. Standing Teams w L Pec Manheim Twp .... 4 0 1.000 Mount Joy ....... 3 1 750 Rothsville ........ 2 1 667 Manheim Boro .... 2 2 .500 Lancaster Twp. ... 1 3 .250 Lititz os ives 0 b .000 Mount Joy came through with a 16 to 13 victory over Lititz in the Junior High School Basketball League, Tuesday afternoon on the Mount Joy court. This game was originally scheduled for ' Friday, March 24. Lititz Jr. H. S. Field Foul Tis Becker, BF. ............ 1 0 2 Hartranft; F ......... 0 2 2 Weaver, C ....... wr U 0 0 Hackman, G ..... sewn 2 2 6 Girvin, GQ ......... sve BD 0 0 Almony, G vy 0 0 Bachman, : G........... i 1 3 Spickler, G 0 0 0 Totals 4 5 13 Mt. Joy Jr H S Field Foul TIs Hejlic, F 0 0 0 G Brown, ¥ ......... 2 0 4 Schroll, C ....... reves 2 0 4 Bailey, C «0 0 0 Pennell, G + 0 0 0 Zink, GQ. ,............. 1 0 2 College, BF ........... 2 x 5 Lieberher, 'P ......... 0 1 1 TT. Brown, P ......... 0 0 0 Totals. 7 2 16 Referee, Secvears; Scorekeeper; Weidman; timekeeper, Backenstoe; time of periods, 8 minutes. Landisville Lost Locust Grove defeated Landisville by a score of 40-27. The lineup: Locust Grove G Fr T Lefever, B. .............00. 7 2 16 Charles, 0.0, 4 1 9 Hershey F................. 0-0 0 Saxinger. ©... 9 1.315 Bingan, G.................. 0 0 0 Baek, G..5.......0.. 0... Oo 0 0 Trout, Geo go 0 0 Totals ..........0....... 13 4 4 Landisville G FF. 1 Packler, P..........0...... 1 0 2 Maunma, 4 1 9 Dyer, on 1 0 2 Shopt, 9 0 0 Herr: ion ion, 2 0 4 Weber; 4 0 8 Shenk, 01... oOo 2 2 Wotals 12 S AN IRONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mohler, of Spring City, Penna, were the week- end guests of Mrs. Frank McCune. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garber and chil- dren Richard, James and Betty were visiting at Wycombe, Penna. Mr. and Mrs. George Rost, of Har- risburg, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Albright. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kahler and chil- dren Jerome and Meta, of Elm, Penna. were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. On Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock Miss Elizabeth Fornox will play sev- eral piano selections at the Elk’s rooms at Lancaster for a musical concert. The proceeds will be used for charity in the city of Lancaster. On Saturday evening, March 18th a three act play entitled “Let’s Get Mar- ried” will be given in the Ironville School house. The play is being spon- sored by the True Blue class of the Ironville U. B. Sunday School for the benefit of the U. B. church. The play is directed by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ulrich. Between acts you will be fa- vored by the Hawaiian guitar musi- cians of Red Lion, Penna. Rev. J. L. Smoker will preach at Centreville on Sunday at 9:00 A. M. Silver Spring at 10:30 A. M. and at Ironville at 7:30 P. M. Sunday school at Centreville at 10:00 A.M Sunday School at Ironville and Sil- ver Spring at 9:30 A. M. C. E. at Iron- ville at 7:00 P. M. Mid week prayer service at Ironville and Silver Spring Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. On Saturday evening a surprise party was held at the home of Lloyd Kauffman for their son John. A num- ber of friends were present from the village and Columbia. A pleasant evening was spent playing games and later refreshments were served by Mrs. Kauffman. —— Population of Spain The population of Spain is 23,563,- 867. This is the official figure an- nounced for the census of 1930. It shows a substantial increase since the last census.Every city except dead old Cadiz is growing in population. Why Worry What will the women do next, asks a woman writer. Darn if we know or core. We mere men can’t stop them any- way, so why worry about it '—Cinein- nati Enquirer. Best of Friends “Have you a speaking acquaintance with the woman next door?” “A speaking acquaintance? 1 know her so well that we don't speak at all "—Hummel, Hamburg, rr A nn You can get ali the mews of this week thru the Bulletin remember. Some days they seem to hit it right, other days, the coffee is a flat failure. Sometimes they think the blend of coffee is at fault and switch to another blend only to be sadly disillusioned. And so they ask me “Why?” This was something for a trade expert to answer so I went to Mr. Felix Coste. Mr, Coste, who has re- cently taken an active part in nego- tiations on coffee with the Brazilian government in behalf of American coffee roasters, has been in the cof- fee business since he was eighteen years old. He can make coffee the most fascinating subject in the world. He knows coffee, and here is what he has to say about the per- fect cup: “Good satisfying coffee, day by day, isn't an accident. It's just in- telligence and efficiency in coffee making. “If your own coffee isn’t uni- formly good, don’t jump to the con- clusion that the quality of the cof- fee you bought is at fault. There is comparatively little poor quality coffee on the American market today. Our public has increasingly demanded higher and higher qual- ity for years and today wants the best. Coffee importers and roasters are not only supplying the best cof- fees, but have brought to the prep-! aration and marketing of their product every possible modern im- | “There is careless and faulty coffee making going on in the me jority of homes” says this coffee expert. ideal cup also requires that the cof- fee you buy is freshly roasted. “It is an old story in the coffee business that most of the coffee sold is spoiled in the making. And provement. But it takes more than it’s the truth. A recent nation-wide quality in the coffee you buy to investigation disclosed careless and make your ideal cup day after day. | faulty coffee making in the major- “There are dozens of kinds of cof- | ity of the homes. How can you ex- fee and each has a distinctive flavor | pect to get the full value from the characteristic. There are hundreds | coffee you buy if you guess at the or thousands of brands of coffee on' quantity of coffee and water you the market which are blends or!throw carelessly together and then mixtures of the various kinds. Each! guess again at the time the coffee of these is the best blend in the is allowed to brew. opinion of its manufacturer. Yet, it{ “Coffee making is a s'ap-dash, may not be best for you, for tastes |hurry-up chore in many a kitchen. differ and your taste preference It is a side issue in the preparation probably is not the same as the of breakfast and gets attention manufacturer's. Your best is the when the bacon, ezgs and teast per- ideal cup you still remember, so|mit it. Consequently, it is weak your first step in securing your |today and strong tomorrow and far ideal cup is to buy a coffee that from right every day. And yet it is possesses the flavor you like. This |said that the coifee makes or ruins should not be difficult, for certain |any meal. progressive stores are offering three “Really, if one has an ideal cup or more blends of different flavors |of coffee in mind, the way to make and are describing them plainly. |it a daily enjoyment at home is With intelligent shopping, one’s|wide open and requires only the in- flavor preference in coffee can |telligence and care given to the readily be supplied. Of course, your | preparation of all good food.” “In Our Alleys” Reading Teams Defeated Both the Men’s and Ladies’ bowling teams ed high single honors with 216 pins High single, A. Schuman 254; Elizabethtown—Lincoln high triple, A Schuman 604. The Lincoln bowlers again faced SR defeat by the Elizabethtown team here on Friday night by 283 pins. High single scorer was Sprecher, 195; High triple, Sprecher, 515. Family Life in South America When the stork comes to a Shauro village on the Upper Amazon, the fa- ther goes to bed for several days and Lincoln Ist 2nd 3rd TIS| his friends all call with congratula- Kramer ...... 143 ... 126 269 ing ang gifts, according to Comman- Hostetter Fria 113 154 142 409 | or George M. Dyott, famous explorer, Rhinehart -.. 136 135 2711 from an expedition in South Sprecher ..... 195 180 140 515 America. Commander Dyott, who vis- Mateer tries en, 178 127 ... 305 ited the Shauro tribes, said that while Rhinehold 188 123 170 451 (pe pew born baby's father reclines in bed, the mother goes out into the Totals ...... 817 720 683 2220 | \ nds to get food which she brings E'Town 1st 2nd 3rd TIs| puck to her lord and master.—Mont- Heck ......... 166 164 155 485 real Herald. Boozer ........ ox X73 175 348 — a Allwine ...... 168 160 176 504 Oh Stilve Hersh ......... 175 165 161 511 “xo OT wy Te Ek Him idee ee 183 161 Big access to books need become victim to 222 = aE the inevitable mental atrophia which is the result of intellectual isolation. Totals ...... - 330 845 828 2503 “The best that men of all ages have 3 thought and expressed can, from the Rohrerstown—Lincoln shelves of the local library, shed On Saturday evening Rohrers- town won a close game with the Lincoln Bowlers winning by 26 pins The local team receiving the honors with J. Mateer high single 211 pins and L. Hogentogler high triple 529 pins. The score: luminous influence over the lives of those to whom good reading is good living.”—Fannie Hurst, member, New York Citizens’ Library committee.. Lion Flag Only for Crown When a movie theater proprietor In Hold siown Bot 2d 3 Tr Stirling was ordered to haul down the Buzz. 155 155 Scottish lion flag it started a heated Thy co... 134 123 138 395 controversy in Scotland over the peo- Hahecker i inhib 182 180 362 ple’s rizhts. As a result a ruling has Ferrick "er 2 . 179 146 180 505 been issued in Edinburgh that the lion Swope 156 178 176 510 rampant flag is for use of the crown mig alone, but the flag bearing the St. Totals: 820 766 809 2395 Andrew's cross may be unfurled by Lincoln Ist 2nd 3rd Tis) PY Scotsman. Forrest Snyder 138 ... 113 251 t W. Mateer .... 137 122 ... 259 Bright Boy J. Barnhart ee es. 129... 189 A corpulent teacher was giving a C. Pieffer ..... 170 148 169 487) lesson to a class of small children on Lon ..... +... 187 160 172 529) the canary. J. Mateer ..... 151 164 211 526 Teacher—Can any boy tell me what KBramer ...... ... ... 138 188 | 2 canary can do and I can’t? Sharp Boy—Please, miss, take a Totals ...... 783 733 853 23g9| Path in a saucer! Passed to The Great Beyond (From page 1) 6:30 p. m. Monday after a week's ill- ness at his home at 39 Mount Joy St. Members of his family reached his side only a moment before he died. He was in his thirty-eighth year. Mr. Arntz had been serving his sec- ond term as a member of borough council and was particularly active in the work of building the new filtration plant. He was a clerk at the Pennsyl- vania railroad freight depot here for the past 20 years. He also had been active in the work of the Evangelical Congregational church and held several church offices during the past ten years. He was sec- retary of the Mount Joy lodge of Odd Fellows. He is survived by his wife, who be- fore her marriage was Kathryn Ging- rich, and two sons, Gerald B. and Robert G. Arntz, both at home. He al- so is survived by two sisters: Elsie, wife of Harry Walters, of town, and Clara, wife of Charles B. Johnson, Lancaster. > Private funeral services will be held from the home Thursday at 1:30 p.m. followed by public services at 2 p. m. in the Evangelical Congregational church. Interment will be in the Mt. Joy cemetery. The body may be viewed this evening.from 7 to 9. Mrs. Paris S. Epler Mrs. Catharine Creider Epler, eigh- ty-five, wife of Paris E. Epler, of May- town, died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Ralph Henderson, Lancaster, of complications after an illness of five weeks. She was born in Conoy town- ship, a daughter of the late John E. and Fannie S. Creider and was a member of the Reformed church at Maytown. In addition to her husband these children survive: Mrs. L. Percy Heilig, Mount Joy; Mrs. Frances Rieker, Lan- caster; Dr. Edward H. Epler, Ardmore; John H. Epler, Lancaster, and Mrs. Ralph Henderson, Lancaster. A brother and two sisters also survive: John Crei- der, Scranton; Mrs. Barbara Ney, May- town and Mrs. Miller Grove, Banger, Pa.; also twelve grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Services were held from Robinson's funeral parlors, with interment in Reich’s cemetery near Maytown. Reading Recreation | on the local alleys here Tuesday. The scores follow: rT Rec. Ladies 1st 2nd 3rd / Hillman ...... 125 159 137 Good ......... 148 132 131 Adams ....... 122 119 145 Weaver ...... 142 152 163 457 ~ Rentchler ..... 133 131 160 424 wr Totals ...... 670 693 1736 2099 Lincoln Jrs 1st 2nd 3rd Tis Hess ......... 156 148 207 Givens ....... 179 133 144 Middletown— Lincoln Y 138 115 116 : shop... ..... 139 162 154 Middletown defeated the Lincoln Bud Wall 108 209 154 471 bowlers on the local alleys on Mon: Pa day evening by 208 pins. Neeter > = Se Gingrich ye vistors dread Totals ...... 720 767 T15 2262 High single, Bud Wall 209; High | and Neeter received high triple triple Hess 511. honors with 565. Middletown 1st 2nd 8rd TIs| Rec. Men 1st 2nd 38rd Tis Neeter 193 216 156 5650 L. Browne ves +208 189 Lynch, ....... 160 187 190 5H46iMike ......... 198 201 170 569 Nagle ........ 160 200 178 538 | Specht ..... 153 199 190 Ocle. 186 178 168 53%{ Brown ........ 183 171 181 535) Ser Lavin 182 .., ....... 210 192 ... 402| Gingrich ...... 126... 216 402 Rolrbach ..... 146 ... 164 3101 Totals '...... 894 983 908 2765 Totals -...... 890 971 894 2755 Lincoln 1st 2nd 3rd TIs| Lincoln 1st 2nd 3rd Tis Kramer ...... 201 157 ... 358K. Snyder 176 173 203 552 R. Stoner ..... 173 150 163 486 Kramer ...... tee ewe 160 169 R. Geiss ...... «..' 150 177 $5271 A. Sprecher ... 104 200 ... S64 J. Barnhart ..., 175 ... 161 336|B. Reinhold ... 204 130 163 553 Reinhold ..... 189 180 157 526(J. Mateer .... 163 187 184 534 J. Mateer ..... 200 153 171 524 (A. Shuman ... 155 254 195 604 Totals ©... 938 790 829 2557 Totals -...... 862 994 919 2775 RE Jacob B. Hipple Jacob B. Hipple, a former resident of Mount Joy, died at his home in Kan- were defeated by the Lincoln teams |Sas City, Kansas, Monday morning, aged 77 years. Mr. Hipple at one time was in the editorial staff of the old Tis Lancaster Examiner for some years and 421 ; afterward, with the late D. M. Martin, 411 ' formerly of Mount Joy, established the 886 | Manheim Sun, at Manheim. Leaving that place in 1889 he went to Kansas City, Kansas, where he established the Weekly Press of that place, which he still owns and made it a success. Prior to entering the newspaper business Mr. 511 | Hipple taught school and at one time 456 was principal of the Soldiers’ Orphan 369 | School at Mount Joy. He is survived 455 | by his wife, who was Laura Leib, of Mount Joy, and two daughters, Mrs. | M. J. Hammond of Kansas City, Kan- | sas and Miss Maude at home. Also one grand child, Miss Corinne Hammond. George Glattacker George Glattacker, fifty of Maytown, 397 died at 1 p. m. Monday in the Lancas- iter General hospital, of complications, after an illness of five weeks. He was a member of the Order of United Ameri- can Mechanics, Maytown. He is survived by his wife, { daughters, Mrs. Anna Chubb, Harris- burg, and Mrs. Allen Flowers, May- town; two sons George and Frank, at { home; two grandchildren, and two | brothers, Lloyd, Steelton and John, | Lancaster. Funeral services will be held at2p. m. Thursday in Maytown. Burial will be in the Maytown Union cemetery. Mrs. Christian Binkley Mrs. Hettie Kendig Binkley, wife of Christian Binkley, West Ferdi- nand street, Manheim, died Tues- day of complications. She was 72. She was a daughter of the late Michael B. and Sarah Anne Riley Kendig, of Refton. Surviving her are her husband and a brother, Har ry R. Kendig, Lancaster. Funeral services will be held on Friday at 2 P. M. from late home with burial in the Brick Mennonite cemetery, Willow Street. ———— ~~ Ee ere BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Elam Bomberger on Donegal Springs Road, announce the birth of a son this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Koser, of Deo- date, formerly of Mount Joy, announce the birth of a daughter. mee eet eee eee. MARKETS Wednesday, March 15 Eggs, per dozen. ile Butter, per.pound 22¢ Lard, per pound .......... 5 1-2¢ Wheat, per bushel ........... 50¢ Corn, per bushel ............. 38¢ EE a Suits Started The First National Bank and Trust Company of Elizabethtown vs Josephine Cohick, executrix of George B. Cohick, deceased, sum- mons in assumpsit. eee ee. Deeds Recorded Harvey D. Sheaffer, executor of Elizabeth Sheaffer to George D. Groff and Eva Groff, his wife, pro- perty at 146 N. Market St.,, Mount Joy. — eens. An Electrical Storm The first real electrical storm of the Spring season passed over this section last night. We had light- ning, thunder and a good rain fall. two ! At Marietta Theatre On Wednesday and Thursday, in- cluding an extra special matinee on Wednesday at 2:15 P. M., a history- making picture, “Strange Interlude, “based on Eugene O'Neill's world- famous drama, comes to the Marietta Theatre. A matchless cast provides act- ing of perfection. Beautiful Norma Shearer gives her most luminous and emotional portrayal in the role of the daring heroine, Clark Gable wins new honors in the finest role he has ever played, and Ralph Morgan, Alexander Kirkland, Robert Young and May Rob- son are among others who cover them- selves with glory. Throughout the picture, the characters are called upon to give utterance to their secret thoughts with no-tell reflections upon their faces. In this manner, the audi- ence is made a party to the schemes and plans formed in the minds of the characters. On Friday and Saturday, including a special matinee on Saturday at 2:15 P. M., “Under Cover Man,” a drama cen- tering around a big-time crook who gambles with his own life and the life of the girl he loves to hunt down the slayers of his father, is to be seen at the Marietta Theatre. George Raft and Nancy Carroll are co-starred, while Lew Cody, Roscoe Karns and Gregory Ratoff head the brilliant supporting cast. Raft, sensational young new- comer to the screen, has the role of a high-class crook who turns police in- former in order to find the murderer of his father. Nancy Carroll becomes the accomplice of Raft for a similar pur- pose—to find the murderer of her brother, and naturally falls in love with him. On Monday and Tuesday, Sally Eil- ers and Ralph Bellamy are co-starred in “Second Hand Life,” from Kathleen Norris’ most recent novel. It is a story of a man who is successful in business, but a failure in his domestic relations and of a young secretary who falls in love with her employer. Bellamy plays the role of the wealthy business man, who neglected by his fashionable wife, Helen Vinson, falls secretary, Miss Eilers. His home has been held together only by his love for their child. Eventually, the wife di- vorces him, and he marries the office girl. All goes well until he discovers his wife’s divorce is not legal. How this man and girl work out their prob- lem forms a most interesting and en- tertaining story. No Sunday Sports The State Senate, in surprise ac- tion, yesterday defeated Schwartz bill for Sunday base ball 26 to 24. That means there will be no legal- ized base ball in Pennsylvania dur- ing this summer at least. The bill would have permitted outdoor sports on the Sabbath from 2 to 6 P. M,, under local option. — C—O Bull Electrocuted A thorobred bull owned by Clyde Fellenbaum, of near East Peters- burg, was electrocuted in its stall. The links of the chain used to tie in love with his| LOCAL FOLKS ATTEND COVERED DISH SOCIAL Mrs. John Barnhart, Mr, Jay Barnhart, Mr, Richard Myers, and Mrs, Ben Clinger attended a cover- ed dish social as the guests of Miss Lovice Shriener, The affair was held by Mrs. Mary Weaver's Sune day School class, After the supper the program was rendered: Piano solo; several readings by Mary Ellen Hurst; trombone solo by Jay Barne hart accompanied by Richard Myers a short entertainment by Earl Newcomer on xylophone, harmonica and jews harp with Miss Mildred Way at the piano. A good time was enjoyed by all a following Tax Filing Deferred Bringing smiles to millions of citizens, the Treasury Department decided Tuesday night to defer the time for final filing of income tax returns from midnight Wednesday (today) until midnight March 31. BE Wednesday, March 22—On the premises on the Jac. Risser farm, one and one-half miles east of Elizg= abethtown, public sale of live stock and farm implements by Isaac Ko- ser. FOR RENT—Two Large Rooms on econd and third floors for storage Jurposes. Rent very reasonable. Ses no. E. Schroll, Mount Joy. octi9-tt State Theatre The Show Place of Lancaster County COLUMBIA, PA. Wednesday & Thursday March 15th and 16th » Calder 3G me (ROSS & wre ™~ FREDIIC MARCH NO ELISSA LANDI cower | Advance CHAMES LAUGHTON | Pri rices sun 7300 | HRs Friday & Saturday March 17th and 18th Mr. Bull rubbed against a conduit Loretta Youn until it was worn thru. in g ls ome EMPLOYEES ENTRANCE Stimulate your busIness bv advertis ing in the Bulletin. EE EEE RE Ge MARIETTA THEATRE MARIETTA, PA. NEW LOW ADMISSION PRICES! Daily—Adults 25¢, Children 15¢ Saturday Nights and Holidays Adults 35c¢, Children 15¢ Matinees—Every Saturday and Holidays at 2:15 P. M. Adults 15¢, Children 10c NORMA SHEARER WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, MAR. 15th & 16th Special Matinee on Wednesday at 2:15, 10c and 15¢ CLARK GABLE “STRANGE INTERLUDE” NANCY CARROLL FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2:15 P. M., 10c and 15¢ VALUABLE PRIZES GIVEN AWAY EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT MARCH 17th and 18th GEORGE RAFT “UNDER COVER MAN” SALLY EILERS MONDAY and TUESDAY, Family night on every Tuesday night when all children accompanied by their parents are admitted free! 101 MOOSE THEATRE ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. TWO EVENING SHOWS 7:00 AND 9:00 MATINEES ON SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS AT 2:00 P. M. ADMISSION: MATINEES, 10 & 25c; EVENINGS 15 & 30c MARCH, 20th and 21st RALPH BELLAMY “SECOND HAND WIFE” | 1 J 00 pg | Wednesday, March 14th “THE PHANTOM of CRESTWOOD” With Ricardo Cortez Harlen Morley 1" Thursday, March 16th FRANK FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 17th and 18th “Bring ’Em Back Alive” Jungle Fights That Make A Prize-Fight Look I ‘ke A Waltz Tim McCoy in EN . . ’ Fighting for Justice BUCK’S Monday, March 20th ‘Bill of Divorcement’ With John Barrymore AEC 00 Tuesday, March 21st Billion Dollar Scandal With Robert Armstrong 0 OO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers