PAGE EIGHT | THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13th, 1935 ployee. Y OUR FRIENDS WILL LOOK FOR YOU IN THE NEW DIRECTORY Order your Telephone now and be 1 touch with \ your friends—Save yourself lots of steps. Call our business office or tell any Telephgne Em- THE COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Ready ifor SPRING 3-PIECE TWEED SUITS \ v795 Also Sport and Dress Cdats We are prepared to suit every wo- man and mis$ in town -withagroup of coats thatso standing from e¥- ery point of vie style quality vals ue. A Get wise to this splot light savings 500 Pair Women’s \ Novelty Spring FOOTWEAR 12.39 All colors and styles The kind you would pay $2.95 elsewhere WOMENS NEW COTTON Wash Frocks 8 §0c = tors1.00 Guaranteed fast colors Women’s Novelty Hankies WOMEN’S 69: NEW SPRING New Spring Pocketbooks ¥ i BLOUSES To match Easter Outfit 67: Undies 25¢ Slip and Panties 59- TOTS Spring Coats New Shades $ Hats to Match ® Silk and Rayon SLIPS 2 Way Stitch Corselettes : We give §. & Hi. Green Trading Stamps SPOTLIGHT VALUES FOR SPRING An array of outstanding values for Spring and Easter that Spotlight the way of Savings. NEW SPRING DRESSES $2.95 Crisp New Spring Fashions with all thedetail and touches of much higher priced Dresses. Other Dresses $3.95 © $7.95 YOUTHFUL HATS Of fine Straws $1.00 Rich looking in quality. Many to choose from. Come and see them all. Irregulars of 79¢ Full Fashion \ CHIFFON HOSE 2 pairs si 00 MEN ‘Here is value you can’t af- ford to miss. Broadcloth 69 Shirts MEN'S LARGER SIZE Work 57 Shirts I MEN’S yt 28. Full cut} Real Values CLOSE OUT Boys’ Suits 4.98 Sizes tp 13 2 Pair Knickers, {Coat & Vest MEN’S OVERALLS $s] .28 Heavy 220 Dénim MEN’S DRESS & WORK Lucette Children’s Dresses Regular $1.29 MT. JOY DEPT. STORE Open Friday Evening PERSONAL Picked From Card Basket MENTION THE COMERS AND GOERS AROUND HERE DURING THE PAST WEEK BY OUR SOCIAL REPORTERS Miss Ruth Lawton spent Sunday at Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Annie Ruhl. of Rheems was a visitor in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kulp and sons; of Oregon, visited in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Weidman, and | Harry Mumma, of Lancaster, was the guest of Reuben Shellenberger on Friday. Miss Mildred Rye, of the Lancaster General hospital, visited her parents on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wealand en- tertained a number of guests from Harrisburg on Sunday. Mrs. Ben Forrey, of Kissel Hill, visited her sister, Mrs. Harry Hinkle, several days last week. Mrs. Clayton Hunsicker returned to her home at Allentown after, given on Sunday in four year old daughter of [BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY ron ax mame. Wm, Haines, A delightful birthday party wad Mrs. Tony Parrell, of this place, at ABOUT t Ann Street, t twelve were ments. The attendants at little Jean’s party were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Par- rell, and daughters, and Josephine, and Jean this place; George Manfred; George Pence, Gloria and Mary (all of Middletown. family, of Lancaster, visited here on ° Suny ‘Wild Flower spending several days here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grissinger and child, of Lancaster, called on rela- tives in town on Saturday. Mrs. Clyde Kover. of Mi visite? at the Harry Hinkle Main Street on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. K Greenawalt, on Marietta St, visited their son, Clar- ence, at West Chester, last week. Mrs. Stauffer, of Ironville, was a Sunday guest in the home of Abner Hershey, on New Haven St. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lancaster, called on the latter's sis- ter, Mrs. Harry Hinkle on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. John Waser are spending the week in Brooklyn N. Y. as the guest of Mrs. Waser's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shonk and two daughters, of Washington, D. C. were visiting in town several days last week. Miss Grace Ubert, of Lancaster, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Groff on W. Main Street. Miss Mabel Sprout, of Lancaster, was a Sunday visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Eli Smeltzer, on Henry Street. Mrs. Katie Christ, of Lebanon, returned home after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. H. H. Zerphy, on N. Barbara St. Mrs. Elizabeth Way, of Lancaster, was a week end guest with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Alexander, on Columbia Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hershey, of Lancaster, were visitors at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Hershey. Mr. Charles Brubaker, of Enola, spent several days at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Gerber last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zerphey and daughter, Goldie, and son, Sam Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Salunga, were in town on Sunday. Edna Schock of assisted in the evangelistic at Ephrata several days this week. Frank Haug, Misses Mae Hinkle and Laura Kolp visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Irley. at Middletown on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Minnich and two children, Abram and Mabel Jane. and Earle Waltz, of Ephrata, called at the H. H. Zerphy home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sumpman and two sons, Edward and Raymond, and Mrs. Elmer Randler were Sun- day callers at the Geib home on W. Main Street. . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gerber, Mrs. Amy People and Mary Brubaker spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Amspacker, on W. Donegal Street. Mr. Benjamin Bradley. of White Oak, celebrated his 83rd birthday on Sunday. He is the father of Mrs. Lizzie Wintermyer and Mrs. Hettia Royer, of town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaeffer, daugh Mrs. Albert Campbell on Sunday. daughter, Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. John Heisey, of Lan- caster, visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heisey, on New Haven Street. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petre, of York, were Sunday callers at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Harry Hink le on West Main Street. Miss Anna Shaffer, of Washington D. C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Marshall over the week end Miss Shaffer accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shonk, who were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Bentzel on New Haven Street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seibert, daugh ter, Edna and son, Walter; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deal and Miss Thelma Thompson, of Camden, N. J., were entertained over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Hen- drix, on South Barbara Street. met) ree Will Settle Estates Emma G. Hossler, Mount Joy, ad- ministratrix of Michael B. Hossler, late of Mount Joy. Harvey G. Stacks, Lancaster, and Harry F. Olweiler, Elizabethtown, ex ecutors of Samuel E. Stacks, late of East Donegal township. John Ebersole, East Cocalico town- ship, Jacob E. Ebersole, Upper Leacock township; Elmer E. Ebersole, Mount Joy township, administrators c.t.a. of Martin Ebersole, late of Upper Leacock township. Every man thinks he can cure =a cold or raise a family until he gets one of his own. | wild flowers and transplanting of wild iddletown, | said. “Wild flowers home on | grow to twice their original size in good | Mrs. | which have been set aside for the pur- Harnish, of | the second at Hawk mountain in Berks | | | | Stanley Hossler, of | Miss Naomi Wolgemuth with Miss | time it was being destroyed by, the new Washington Boro, | owners of a tract of land and with the services | owner's permission, a large number of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hinkle, Mrs. Springs and have been blooming quite . than 100 of these bulbs and they mul- blue, pink and white; Grape Hyacinths ] GeneralNews ter, Dorothy, and son, Fred Jr, of Lancaster, visited at the home of Mrs. Shaeffer’'s parents, Mr. dj | day on which to pay your income tax Mr. and Mrs. Mark Basehore and |W of Elizabethtown; | Harry Stambaugh | and children, Carson, Lona and Carl | he home of her grandmother, at 266 Middletown. Jean was he recipient of many gifts from the little guests present, who later served dainty refresh- Jean, Sheaffler of Jean and and Mary Ronsanelli, Mary, Ann, Preserves (From page one) been depleted in the past twenty-five years from a stand of about 100,000 plants to less than 10,000,” he said, “and we must take steps to protect these and other native flowers from extinction. Transplanting of Flowers I “The preserves should form a nucleus for the spreading and transplanting of flowers to other localities,” Dr. Wherry will sometimes soil and under systematic cultivation.” He suggested that places where water sheds must be preserved as excellent locations for wild flower preserves, and described three large tracts in the state pose, one of which is located near Erie, county, and the third at Bowman's hill near Washington's Crossing, where nearly every type of wild flower has been established successfully. He urged the elimination of herbiverous animals, and the preservation of carnivorous animals in the preserves, as the latter tend to keep down rodents which at- tack the foliage and roots of the flow- ers. Established Preserve Seven years ago when the writer ac- quired an eight acre tract at the south- eastern boro limits, now known as the Springs, one of the first moves was to set aside a plot as a wild flower sanc- tuary. Since then many, many species of wild flowers were gathered thruout various sections of Pennsylvania and planted therein. Quite abundant in this plot is tril- lium grandiflorum. This particular flower is indeed very scarce thruout this section. It blooms with white pet- als and a purple center and while there is also trillium with purple petals, we were not as yet fortunate enough to find any in this state. The writer, who hunts and fishes for recreation, frequently gets to many out-of-the-way places in woods and along streams and it is then that most of his specimen were collected. Has Many Trillium His prize of trillium was however discovered while on a survey. At that the bulbs were transplanted at the profusely ever since. There are more tiply annually as do gladiolas. Other specimen growing in the above mentioned plot are Dog Tooth Violets, Wild Ginger, Columbine, Blue Bells in in blue and white; Shooting Stars or Amercan Cow Slips, Blood Root, He- patica, Rue Anemone and Wood Ane- mone, Pink Lay Slipper or Moccasin Flower and other varieties of Orchids, Star of Bethlehem, and many, many other varieties. There are a number of wild flowers in this collection the name of which is as yet ‘Greek to the owner. Interesting (From page one) ithout a penalty. A boy was killed and ten persons | injured in auto accidents over the week end in this section. | Paul Krodle, of Elizabethtown, was | arrested by his wife charged with | surety of the peace. } HS Nolt, Columbia R. 1, was re- elected president of the Lancaster County Farm Bureau. Recently a bogus $10 bill was passed | here. Since then two of the same kind | were passed at Lancaster. | An unsuccessful attempt was made [to dynamite the pretzel factory of the | National Biscuit Co. at York. The Armstrong Cork Co. at Lancas- ter, will erect a 3-story $60,000 addi- tion to its plant at Lancaster. i A new tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men was started at Lancaster to be known as Canassatego No. 203. A Philadelphia judge sentenced a man to one year and a day in jail for stealing $11,700.00, who wouldn’t steal? Gustave A. Wolf, Elizabethtown, successfully passed the mental ex- amination for admission to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. The State Emergency Relief Board is nero en [IN @Wtown, Is the victims was one of the principal witnesses Florence | The youth said his sister, being pushed in a wheel chair, and his brother were run down by brow of a hill a short distance from the school to which the children were on their way. John Hecht, Lebanon, who SECOND ANNUAL PUBLIC SALE was behind the Haines truck, corro- Both said borated this testimony. Haines did not seem to slow his truck or blow his horn as he neared the children. William Sites, manager of a Pine- A grove theatre, and Miss Grove, a Pine- cquitted grove school teacher support d Haines in his version of the fatal accident. The three said that Haines’ vision had been ards blocked by two trucks coming towar him. They said one truck was passing the other, and that when the passing truck had returned to the east side of the road, the children were directly in front of Haines on the west side of the highway and he had no chance to stop in the short distance between his ma- chine and the children. (From page 1) against Haines yesterday. Haines’ truck near the E. HEMPFIELD SENIORS TO GIVE ANNUAL PLAY The Senior class of the E. Hemp- field high school, Landisville, will present Miss Adventure on Friday and Saturday at 7:30 P. M. in the school auditorium. Miss Mary Lee Forney, Lancaster, is the director. The High School Orchestra will play between acts. The cast includes: Mary Melissa Minnich, Mary Pugh, Erma Swarr, Anne Peifer, Betty Landis, Mildred Doutrich, Thelma Hershey, Ethel Sta ley, Betty Mease, Dorothy Witsch, Norman Harnley, Donald McLanchan, and Samuel Bender. “\__ of LIVE STOCK, FARM MACHINERY and SUPPLIES "THURSDAY, MARCH Starts at 12:00 O’clock Noon Ay my place of bu: to work. One a single line leader. years old, weighing few times. old. Both single line leader§ and a pair for children. years old, weighing 1,400 off side worker. good farm horses, and all mustbe as recommended. off the farms and will give you sdtjsfaction. 25 Head T. B. Tested CATTLE These are a lot of young cattle, Fresh and Close Springers. Some Guernsey and Jerseys. ALSO SOME HEIFERS and BULLS Used Fordson Tractor, McCormick Deering Corn Husker, Super! in good shape; Farquhar Low Down Grain Drill, 8-hoe; Crown 21, 1935 RHEEMS, PA. siness in Rheems, Pa., the following: . TEN FARM HORSES Nos. 1 and 2—Pair Black Mules, 12 years old, broke for anyone No. 3— Sorrel Horse, nine about 1,450 Ibs. Single line leader and can- . not be hitched wrong. Broke for a boy to work. This is one al horse. No. 4—This is a 4-year-old Colt. Was hitched a Nos. 5 and 6—Pair of Sorrel Mules, about 13 years No. 7—Gray Blind Horse, seven The balance of these horses are These horses were bought right 50 Head of SHOATS Weighing hom 30 to 100 Ibs. Dy 10-hoe Grain Drill hoe Drill, Manure Spreaders, Corn Planters, Cultivators, Disc Harrows, Tractor and Ho®ge Drawn; Grass Mowers, McCormick, Massey Harris, Osborne, John Deere; Spring and Scorer, 1 and 2-horse Riding Sulky Plows, Walking Plows, Syracu rows, Scraper , Wiard and Oliver; 2-horse Wagons, Rotary Hoe, Dump Rakes, Hay Tedders, Side Deliyery Rake, Tobacco Planters, New Idea; and many other articles not mentioned. We will also offer a lot of new Implements—Wiard Plows, Harrows (Spring on sic Tooth); Hay Tools, Case Non-wrap Spreaders, Wagons, Roller Harrows, Potato Cutters, Cultivators, Weeders, Tractor Plows, Corn Planters, Wheelbarrows, Brooder Stoves and a number of Farm Supplies not mentioned. A Come early and prepare to buy as we have the above for sale, and will be sold worth \ the money. Bon’t forget March 21st at 12 o'clock. Ne Hucksters J. R. Mummau, Auct. W. A. Herr, Clk. REIST R. MUMMAU considering the purchase of 10,000,008 lbs. of potatoes throughout the state for the needy. Mr. Fred Heipler moved his fam- | ily from the former Endslow proper- ty near Meckley’s Mill to a farm near Hossler’s church. | ree tl Qe A winter book is quoting the Cin- | cinnati Reds at 1,000 to 1 to take the National League flag. Cautious fellows, these gamblers. ; eee tl Eee Code: A set of trade restrictions surrounded by bootleggers. \ Protecting the of the youngster’s food! Keeping les fresh and wholesome! Could as that? e of this protection. milk and other perish anything be so importa Refrigerator you can be s know that the whole fam . wholesomely good. Not only is it cheap to operate Refrigerator to provide safe stora in larger quantities at bargain price and money. It will pay for itself in alone. Pennsylvania Power & Light Company And Your Refrigerator Dealer at’ .0w Cost! With an Automatic You can ’s food is kept safe, fresh, ut with an Automatic , you can buy food aving food, time e food it saves Lancaster Electric Show March 20, 21, 22, 23 0 @® @) 2 =n ted wads Sob ak hid UN OPAL Mo om Ld A PA ME eds ALN UM sh pv i ey =i by Oa HEA ee MY + AEN Sn sng Tl 2 7 a A. Pubes bY ah Spd el: Zn 2 Pie
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers