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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1935
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA.
PAGE FIVE
Harry Price, died at Columbia.
J. Edward Shomier, 67,
Passed to The
Great Beyond
MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT
GREAT BEYOND WITHIN THE
PAST WEEK
Thomas M. Metzel, 178, a
resident of Marietta,
bon, N. J.
Albert Swartley
Mrs. Eva M. Armstrong died at
Columbia, aged 71 years.
Mrs. Emily Price, 56, wife of J.
disville Mennonite cemetery.
a
We Ar
ffering Free Aluminum Ware
is Week on Our Stock
MAJESTIC RANGES
and~
COLUMBIA RANGES
(INCORPORATED)
MOUNT JOY, PA.
prominent
manufacturer, died at Columbia.
Jacob Kaskey, 49, well known Co-
lumbia merchant, died Saturday.
former
died at Audu-
Services for Albert Swartley, who
died Saturday at the Reformed Men
nonite home were held at the home
and interment was made in the Lan-
He was born near Chestnut Hill, a
SRECIAL STOVE SALE |
7
MotherӤ Eyes need
‘“Safe-Seeiffg’® Light, also
WARNING—Poor Ligh$ing is one of the main
causes of
The busy Mother 18
eyes . many of he
sewing, darning, knitt
are extremely hard on
light is essential if eye ects are to be pre-
vented. With good lighting, tired eyes and
many of those mean, headaches can be
avoided. pe.
Features of the “S 5.
1 @ Shade open at top to thro &
nstantly using her
eeing tasks such as
reading or writing,
yes. “Safe-Seeing”’
5. Tall lamp spreads light over larfie area.
A “One Dollar Safe-Seeing tificate” sold
by a Pennsylvania Power & Company
employee, will be accepted as p##t payment
on the purchase of any I E. §. ° e-Seeing”
lamp bought from a Cooperating L¥ealer.
Lancaster Electrical
Show
March 20, 21, 22, 23
Pennsylvani
Power & Light Con
son of the late Abraham and Mary
Steigerwalt Swartley.
Mrs. Mary Catherine Johnson
Mrs. Mary Catherine Johnson, 62,
of Marietta, died at her home Mon-
day of pneumonia. She was the wi-
dow of John M. Johnson.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday at Marietta. Burial will be
in Bethel cemetery there.
Ronald B. Schneider
Ronald Brown Schneider, five-
months-old son of George and Flor-
ence Brown Schneider, 318 East Main
street, died of complications in the
{Lancaster General hospital. He was a
| member of the cradle roll department
Ji St. Luke's Episcopal church, Mount
| Joy.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by the following brothers and sisters:
George, Jr., Dorothy Mavis, Harold
Edward, Jean Marie and Anna Yvonne
at home and his grandparents.
Services were held privately at the
home at 3 P. M. Saturday with inter-
ment in the Mount Joy cemetery.
Mrs. Henry M. Cassel
Mrs. Annie L. Cassel, sixty-five, wife
| of Henry M. Cassel, of Lancaster Junc-
[tion, died of complications at 2 p. m,
| Tuesday after an illness of three weeks.
She was a member of the Methodist
| Episcopal church, and the Society of
| Farm Women, No. 5. She was a daugh-
| ter of the late John and Mary C. Heis-
I ler Kauffman.
| Besides her husband, she is survived
by two sons, Paul and Ralph Cassel; a
| grandson, Ronald Cassel, and two sis-
ters: Mrs, George Wren, Williamstown,
|and Mrs. W. L. Billow, Lancaster.
The funeral will be held from the
home at 2 p. m,, Saturday, with inter-
ment in the Landisville Reformed Men-
{nonite cemetery,
Harry H. Shelley
Harry H. Shelley, sixty-two, died in
his room at the Central hotel, Colum-
bia, following a heart attack. For the
past eight years he operated the hotel
er. Miss Anna Melbert, proprietor of
the hotel, who lives there, said that
she spoke to him a short time before
he died. Deputy coroner, Dr." G. P.
Taylor pronounced death due to a heart
attack.
He was a member of Holy Trinity
Catholic church, Columbia. A sister
residing in Mechanicsburg survives.
Deceased is well known here. Years
| ago he was bar tender at the Washing-
ton House.
Mrs, Amos H. Heisey
Mrs. Lizzie Musser Heisey, seventy,
wife of Amos H. Heisey, Florin, died
of complications at 12:45 p. m. Tuesday
at her home. She was a member of the
Brethren in Christ church.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by the following children: Florence,
wife of Amos Bricker, Florin; Edna, at
home; Emma, wife of James Metzler,
Mount Joy; Martin, Florin, and Irwin,
Mount Joy, R, D.; two grandchildren,
and the following brothers and sisters:
Mrs. Jacob Books, Cleona; Amos and
Joseph Musser, Harrisburg; John L.
and Benjamin L. Musser, Chambers-
burg, and Mrs. Jesse Myers, Mechan-
icsburg.
The funeral will be held from the
home at 1 p. m, Friday, followed by
services at 1:30 p. m. in the Cross
Roads church. Interment will be in the
adjoining cemetery. Friends may call
at the home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.
m,
John S. Eby
John E. Eby, a very well known
resident of our boro, died at his
home on Marietta Street, at 9 A. M,,
Friday, death resulting from a com-
plication of diseases. Deceased was
aged 78 years.
He was born in Rapho township,
being a son of Jacob and Mary Shu-
maker Eby, and was a farmer until
he retired and moved to town some
years ago.
Deceased was a member of the U.
B. church for sixty-five years and
served as a school director in Rapho
township and also in Mount Joy
Boro.
He leaves a wife who was Emma
R. Cassel before marriage and also 2
sister, Miss Hettie Eby, of RD Mount
Joy.
The funeral was held from his late
home here Monday afternoon with
interment in the Mount Joy ceme-
tery.
Mrs. John H. Horstick
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Horstick, 56, the
wife of John H. Horstick, 33 Mount
Joy Street, died suddenly Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hershey, E. Main St. Dr. A.
F. Snyder was called and he pro-
nounced the woman dead and issued
a death certificate, due to a heart
attack.
Mrs. Horstick stopped at the Her-
{shey home for a few minutes while
enroute to a prayer meeting at the
Church of God.
She was a daughter of the late
William and Elizabeth Wintermyer.
She had been a member of Church
of God for forty years.
Besides her husband she is surviv-
ed by a sister, Mrs. Fannie Eppley
of Marietta.
Funeral services were held from
the home Saturday at 1:30 P. M.
and further services in the Church
of God at 2 P. M. Interment in Hen-
ry Eberle cemetery.
Reuben E. Nissley
Reuben E. Nissley, 75, of 335 Done-
gal Springs road, died Sunday night
at 10:25 o'clock at the home of his
| daughter, Mrs. Aaron S. Landis, Me-
chanicsville, of a complication of di-
Christian and Marf Eby Nissley, and
seases. He was a son of the late
Christian and Mary Eby Nissley and
| was born in Mount Joy township. He
was a farmer until his retirement 9
years ago and was a member of the
Brethren in Christ church. These
children survive: Mrs. John Stehman
Manheim RD 1; Mrs. Aaron Landis,
at whose home he died; John W., of
| Lansaster; and Amos W., West Col-
| lingswood, N. J; also a sister, Mrs.
CER TCR
CELEBRATED THEIR 24TH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Charles, of 647
East End Ave, Lancaster, celebrated
their 24th wedding anniversary at
their home on Saturday evening.
The guests included: Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Webb, Marshall Webb, Betty
Anne Doebler, Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Hawthorne, Wilbur and Robert
Hawthorne, Mr. and Mrs. E. V Mec-
Clellan, Jack and Joanne McClellan,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wiker. Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Bates, Myrtle, LeRoy Jr.
and Billy Bates; Thelma and Walter
Hilt, all of Mount Joy: Mrs. J. F.
Charles, of Mountville; Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Ginder of Mastersonville; Mr
and Mrs. Howard Risser, of Quinton;
Mr. George Warfel, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Light, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bates, Ruth and Janet Marie Bates;
Janet Marie and Dicky Charles, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Meshey, Mr. and
Mrs. I. K. Charles, Ruth Spinner, all
of Lancaster; Parke Groff, of New
Holland, and J. Robert Charles, of
Philadelphia.
Weddings In
Our Locality
NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN
YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED IN
THE HOLY BONDS OF MATRI-
MONY IN THIS LOCALITY.
Peifer—Rohrer
A pretty wedding was solemnized
on Wednesday morning at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Miller,
when the latter's sister, Miss Mary
N. Rohrer, of Manheim R D 2, be-
came the bride of Clayton H. Peifer,
of Manheim R D 1
The ceremony was performed by
Bishop Henry Lutz and the couple
was attended by Miss Ethel Charles
as bridesmaid, and Paul Buckwalter
as best man. The ushers were Mel-
and prior to that time was a bar tend- pyin Barge and Clarence Peifer, the
brother of the bridegroom. A trio
composed of the Misses Erla Hos-
tetter, Fannie Shank and Kathryn
Kilheffer played several selections
prior to the ceremony, and the wed-
ding marches.
Following the ceremony there was
a wedding dinner at the home, with
covers laid for more than 100 guests
Mr. and Mrs. Peifer left in the af-
ternoon for a honeymoon trip to
Florida. Upon their return they wil
reside on a farm near E. Petersburg.
hi ————
Local Doings
At Florin
(From page one)
Florin Hall. Are you going?
public is cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wolgemuth
and Mr. Eli Wolgemuth returned on
The
Saturday to their home on Choco-
late Avenue, after spending several
weeks in Florida.
Besides the regular sauerkraut
supper to be held on Saturday, Mar.
2nd, at the Florin Hall, they will
also sell baked beans, cakes, candy
and ice cream will besold under the
auspices of the Ladies’ Aid Society
of the United Brethren church.
At a public meeting held in the
Florin Hall Friday evening, twenty-
eight farmers signed contracts re-
presenting 110 acres for growing to-
matoes in Florin-Mount Joy com-
munity, for the H. J. Heinz Co. A
detailed account may be found on
the first page of this issue.
Dolores del Rio hasacquired a $5,-
000 bulldog. It was a cash transac-
tion, they say, and not a‘' swap for
two $2,500 cats.
When in need of Printing, (anything’
kindly remember the Bulletin.
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
By ANN PAGE
GGS and butter are again some-
what cheaper but meat prices
have stiffened after a temporary eas:
ing, though certain cuts offer good
value. Potatoes continue to be the
most economical purchase possible
though several vegetables of the type
called ‘hardware’ are inexpensive—
including bulk carrots, rutabagas,
white turnips, parsnips, onions, old
cabbage and kale. Green beans, peas
and cauliflower are moderately priced.
Good Florida oranges are again
available at about the same price,
size for size, as nave!s. Apples, grape-
fruit and bananas are unchanged in
price. Strawberries become more
plentiful.
Recent weather has been favorable
to salt water fishermen.
Here are three menu suggestions
which are suited to three budget lev-
els and the season:
Low Cost Dinner
Braised Lamb Shanks
Mashed Potatoes Carrots
Bread and Butter
Chocolate Pudding
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost
doned Rolled Shoulder of Lamb
Pan-browned Potatoes
Diced Turnips
Bread and Butter
Butterscotch Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinuer
Consommee Julienne
Rolled Roast Beef New Potatoes
Creamed Onions
Apple and Celery Salad
Rolls and Butter
Banana Shortcake
Coffee Milk
Fianna Reist, of Mount Joy; and two
brothers, John E. Pasadena, Calif;
and Frank E., Edimsburg, Wash.
Private services were held at
home of Mrs. Landis this afternoon
followed by public services at the
Cross Roads Church of the Brethren
in Christ. Interment in the adjoining
cemetery.
the
SPORTS
a nn
By “Mikey” Weaver
oo
=
MOUNT JOY WINS OVER
MANHEIM BORO 44-22
Mount Joy won over Manheim
Boro by a score of 4 to 22 in a
County High School Section No. 2
Basketball League game played on
the former's court, Monday night.
The Manheim Boro J-Vees won
the opener, 22 to 20.
Mount Joy H. S. Field Foul Tis
Hostetter, FB .............. 6 1
Schneider, F ...........; 2.1
Walters, © .............. 2 0
Buller, G. ...........; . 3 2
Brown, G ......i..50... 3 0
Zink, G 0 > 0
Dillinger, G ............. 1 0
Crider, F 2 0
Parrell, Q ... oo 0 0
Totals 0... 20 4
Manheim Boro H S Field Foul
Loercher, F ...... Cine 1 3
R. Young, C ............ i 0
Snyder, BP .........00000 1 4
Shenk, G .............. I 9
Shonk, G ............... 1 1
Stark, GQ oi. 1 0
G. Young, F ............ 1 0
Totals 7 8
Referee, John Borger, Jr.; score-
keeper, Arntz; timekeeper, Groff;
time of periods, 10 minutes.
Mount Joy J-Vees Field Foul Tis
Lindemuth, 7 ........... oO 0 0
Crider, ...........0.. 2 5
Witmer, © 0.0... 1 2 4
Dillinger, G ............. 1 1 3
GOL Con 2 0 4
Schroll, ............... 2 0 4
Brown, G .............. 0 0 0
Zink, GG .... 000000 0-0 0
Totals 8 4 20
Manheim J-Vtes Field Foul Tis
1 .............. 4 0 8
Hess, PF ................. 2 1 5
Mann, viii 0 2 2
Hamaker, 2 0 4
Barhart, G .............: 1 1 3
Totals: 9 4 22
Referee, Fellenbaum; scorekeeper,
Arntz; timekeeper, Groff; time of
periods, 10 minutes.
A Aer
SECTION 2 STANDING
Teams w L Pe
Lititz... 000000. 7 0 1.000
Manheim Twp. ...... 6 1 857
Manor 6 1 .857
Ephrata... .........%.... 5 2 7114
Mount Joy .......... 4 3 S71
West Lampeter ...... 3 5 375
Elizabethtown ....... 2 4 333
Columbia -..:........ 1 6 143
Manheim Boro ...... 1 7 125
Quarryville .......... 0 7 000
Lititz won its seventh straight con-
>
Marietta captured the
ship of Section 1 of the County
School Basketball League by
feating the Maytown tossers, 42 t
19, on the Maytown court, Friday
night. Marietta won all its games in
the second half as well as the first
half.
eee el Qe
W. AND S. AND Y GIRLS
REGISTER VICTORIES
City, County Girls’ Standing
Prisoners
Expensive
STATISTICS, REPORT SAYS, RE-
FLECT THE PROGRAM ON THE
ABSENCE OF A PROGRAM WITH
IN PRISON WALLS
Pennsylvania spends almost $3,000,-
000 a year maintaining more than
6,000 inmates in its four penal insti-
tutions, according to the prison re-
port of the Department of Welfare
submitted by the former secretary,
Alice F. Liveright, and made public
recently.
For the four years ending June 1,
1935, a total of $10,557,000 was ap-
propriated for maintenance at the
Eastern and Western State Peniten-
tiaries, the State Industrial School
for Boys at Huntingdon and State
Industrial School for the Women at
Muncy, the report disclosed.
Anditional appropriations were re-
commended by the outgoing secre-
tary for construction of an institution
for mental defectives in the Cum-
berland valley, completion of the
Graterford Penitentiary, development
of farm workhouses and industrial
prison farms.
In 1934 it cost $1.70 a day to main-
tain a prisoner at Muncy; $1.21 at
Huntingdon; $1.11 at the Western
Penitentiary and its Rockview brangh
and .92 cents at the Eastern Penitoh-
tiary and the Graterford branch.
statistics, the report pointed out, r
flect the program or absence of
program, within the prison walls.
eet Qe
HERE'S A NEW WAY TO
GET RID OF CROWS
Since crows are so very numerous in
Lancaster county, and many claim
they are destructive, it might be well
for our farmers to try a “wrinkle”
which worked so very successfully for
farmers down around Holland, Texas.
Here it is: “A novel way of killing
crows has been tried out by farmers
here, who report that it has worke
MyFavoriteRecipes |
Frances Lee Barton says:
E'= study your youngster when
4 hes Pelishiag up the last mor
sels of something awfull ood?
His chubby little hand
grips the spoon with
mighty determination
and the world can go
by unheeded. It's
pretty satisfying—sort
of like a medal for the §
time we spend in our SEERA
kitchens. Here's one of those
“awfully good” recipes—a pudding
that's warm and filling; not too
sweet, but sweet enough to be a
real dessert.
Apricot Jam Pudding
3 slices white bread; butter; 1/8
cup Apricot Jam; 2 eggs, slightly
beaten; 1 tablespoon sugar; dash
of salt; 2 cups milk, scalded; %
cup shredded coconut.
Remove crusts from bread:
spread with butter and jam and cut
each slice in half. Line bottom and
sides of greased baking dish with
bread. Combine eggs) sugar, and
salt; add milk slowly, stirring con-
stantly. Pour over bread. Place
dish in pan of hot water and bake
in moderate oven (350° F.) 30
minutes; then sprinkle coconut
over top of pudding and continue
baking 25 to 30 minutes, or until
done. Serves 6.
essen.
~ When every man is king In Lou-
isiana, does it stop there or may he
g0 on and up to an important posi-
tion?
NOW me
The Time To Have Your
» PLOW SHEARS
Surfaced
successfully.
The farmer takes some shelled co
and threads each kernel with a lon,
horsehair. He scatters this corn about
the fields where crows are frequently
found and withdraws to await results.
The crows, according to the reports,
eat the corn but are unable to swallow
the horse hairs. The crows after a
time develop fits of frenzy trying to get
the horse hairs out of their mouths,
turn over on their backs and die of fa-
tigue.
One farmer said he counted 59 dead
birds the first time he tried the method.”
—— Qe.
MARKETS
Wednesday, Feb. 27
Wheat, per bushel .............. 96¢c
Corn; per bushel .......... ..;.. 85¢
Egos, per dozen ................. 21c
Butter, per..pound 36¢c
Lard, per pound
[REA
Ra a ETAL GC =
Author dared not rev
BIG SPECIAL MIDNI
SUNDAY, MAR. 3 AT
Thursday,
“THE SILVER
with
Charles Starrett
Moose Theatre
ELIZABETHTOWN
test in the second half race of Sec- Brown, F ............... 0 3 1
tion 2 of the County High School (Burkhart, F ............ I 0 2 i
Basketball League by trimming the |M. Las, F C ............ 4 1 9 .
Ephrata dribblers by the score of 58 | P. Landis, G ............ 0g 0
to 50 Friday night. Stauffer. Qs ....0.0. O 4 0
Other league results were: West !Stoe .................... 0 oN 0
Lampeter 41, Columbia 32; Manor Beasley. G& . ............. 0 0 Ho
57, Manheim Boro 21; Manheim Twp. |Hauck, G .............. 0 0
55, Quarryville 18. The Elizabeth- a
town Mt. Joy game was postponed. Totals 4 3 3
mn A A An Mount Joy Field Foul Tis
Hi Defeats Faculty Dillinger, ¥® ............. 2 1 A" DITORIU
The Mount Joy High School var-|Zellers, FF ............... 4 0 8 A
sity took a fall out of their teachers |P. Heilig, F C .......... 4 1 9! THEATRE
Wednesday night, winning 44-24 in |E. Heilig, G ............. 0 0 0 Wy MANHEIM, PA
a basketball lesson. In the prelimin-{Zink, G ................ 0 0 0
ary the High School reserve team | Smeltzer, G ............ 0 0 0 Thurs., Feb. 27 & 28
defeated the sub-varsity by a 25-I8|Longenecker, G ......... oO 0 0 Sten, Fredric March
score. — in
Mount Joy H. S. G F Ts] Totals 0 3 23 LIVE AGAIN”
Schneider, F ........... 2 2 6| Referee, Kieley; scorekeeper, Ben-
Walters, C ............:. 4 1 9edict; timekeeper, Travis; time of
Hostetter, RB ............ 0 5 5 | halves, 16 minutes.
Buller, G ............... 5 5 15: ¥. W. C A Field Foul Tis ™
Brown, FF 0 0 OiSheaffer; F civ 0. 4 2 8 1
Zink Go. Le 4 1 9 Lerbscher, :B 5 0 10 AN SEE RED
Parrell, G '.............. 0 0 ClJohnsoh 0000.00, 1 2 4
wee wel B ,. 00000 A000 1 0 2
0. 15 14 44 Plymyer ..........5..... 0 0 O
Mt. Joy Faculty Field Foul 0 0 ©
Kline, B 3 2 FiMeatzlor 00... 0 0 0
Cladfelter, F ............. 0 0 C1 Williams, G ............. 0 0 0
Stauffer, C ............. 0 2 2 i Hostetter viii 0 0 0
Diffenderfer, G ......... 2 5 9 —_— — -—
Kreider G '.............. 2 1 5 Totals 5. 11 4 26
Weidner, CG ............. 0 0 0|Northern Lights Field Foul Tis 4 &5
Beahm, G .............. 0 0 OiRhoads: F .............. 0 0 0
wa! we FB 2 0 4
Tolals lili 7 10 FP 4 1 9
Referee, Shipley. Scorekeeper, G |Hostetter, G ............ 0 0 0 i
Arntz. Timekeeper, Hostetter. Time |Martin, G .............. 0-0 0 Matinee 4:00 Evening 6,
of periods, 10 minutes. Delp, G ¢ 0. ¢
\ mn Wed., Thurs., March
SECTION 1 STANDING \ Wolals =... oh Sana 6 1 313 Warner Oland
Teams w L Pe Score by periods: in
Marietta ............ 5 0 1o0o|Y. W.C. A ......... 6 10 8 2—26 | oa
4 1 800 | Northern Lights ....... 4 225-13 CHARLIE an
Paradise ....... Wee 2 500 Referee, Kiely; timekeeper, Smith; | %
Maytown ix a time of periods, 8 minutes. | .
East Hempfield ....: 4
Strasburg ............ 4
Evenings
2 Shows
7Tand 9 P. M.
Saturday
6-8-9:30 P. M.
Fri. Sat., March 1 and 2
Claudette Colbert
mn
“THE GILDED LILY”
ji
The W. & S. and Y. W. C. A. lass-
ies scored victories in their scheduled
City and County Girls’ Basketball
League games played on the Y. W. |
C. A. court Tuesday night. |
The W. & S. won over Mount Joy
81 to 23 while Y. W. C. A. defeated
Teams w L Pe
Watch Six .......... 1 0 1.000
Y..W.C A. ......... 1 0 1.000
W..and So... 1 0 1.000
West Lampeter ...... 0 0 .000 | =
Northern Lights ..... 0 1 0do
Mount Joy .......... 0 1 000
Villagers ............ 0 1 .000
1
Northern Lights 26 to 13. |
W. and S. Field Foul Tis |
Bowl Fieve g 1. 19}
MONDAY, :
Mr. and Mrs. Martin “BABOONA” |
Tuesday, March 5th , March 6th .
Nancy Carroll Lew? =
i in
“JEALOUSY” “LOTTERY
PF THURSDAY, MARCH 7th
= Zane Grey’s “HOME ON THE RANGE”
= :