—
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r.10-1t
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rarage,
time,
. Joy.
r.10-4t
ee —
on al-
ce gar-
0 sec~
h. Al-
Chairs.
r.10-2t
& Gas
een at
Joy.
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bushel
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archer,
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Mount
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the U.
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il sta-
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41]. tf
RENT
ist the
. Rent
o Jno.
\ very
10odern
t, Mt.
t heat
Vacant
cost of
11, Mt.
JME—
rooms,
| elec-
ises, 6
ced to
. Joy.
J
35
plstein
he
n ‘this
of the
ntario,
75 lbs.
ecords
day of
WS
Jers.
NS
there
1 sold
by
[MAU
10-2
935
miles
ig the
town-
perty,
Bug-
horse
~-hole
rind
r, 16-
Rake,
dle of
Har-
Pike
Joring
Saws,
e and
hests,
les.
Bed,
and
, Re~
hests,
Stone
ench,
some
Dish-
lable,
urner
kens,
Waf-
ck P.
made
et pee
ho UP
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1935
BAINBRIDGE
The members of the Ludwig Meth-
odist church held a reception Friday
Raber; recitation, Jimmy Miller; so-
lo, Miss Miriam Herr. County Treas-
urer, I. Scott Smith, superintendent
of the Sunday School, welcomed Rev
Herr and family. Miss Pauline Gar-
From 1885
To 1935
night in honor of the new pastor, | ber, president of the Ladies’ Aid
Rev. A. B. Herr and family, The|Society, presented Rev. and Mrs.
program featured a solo, by Ruth )Herr with a plant. (From page 1)
years ago in Pasadena, California
from whence this “tour” celebrating
the fiftieth anniversary of that early
day trek started on January 15. '35.
It's a far cry from the horse-drawn
vehicle lined streets, the worm like
traversing of the city by the Penn-
sylvania Railroad in and out among
the eves and sides of residences along
the right-of-way, the old Red Lion
Hotel and still older machine shops
and the banks housed in the living
quarters of their chief sponsors in
1885—to its horseless automobile lin-
ed streets, its straight railroad course
with grade crossings eliminated and
finally its banks with the latest and
Save Systematically—Invest Wisely
Except the bonds of our own Government there is no safer secur-
ity than a first mortgage on improved real estate. Our funds are
loaned only on first and reducing mortgages on local real estate.
Franklin Said: “A Penny Saved, Is a Penny Earned”
Save the Building & Loan Way and get a good return
on your Savings
$1.00 a month means $200 saved when the series matures.
$5.00 month-means $1, 000.00 saved when the series matures.
$10.00 a month means $2,000.00 saved when the series matures.
15th SERIES NOW OREN
most modern housings and equip-
4% “— ments. ; ;
MOUNT JOY BUILDING & LOAN ASSO: 8m’ dusk of an april rainy day ‘as
we happened to enter it savored
Under Supervision of the State Banking Dept. quite realistically of Rip Van Winkle
lore. Motoring here from Florida,
we passed through Washington, York,
Columbia and Marietta where we
picked up Highway No. 141 (but to
us the Mount Joy and Marietta Pike.
Soon and in rapid succession were
seen faintly in the dark such land
marks as (old timer’s call it), Hor-
ner’s Mill, the Union School at the
fork of the roads; in vain, we looked
for the old Camp Meeting and Picnic
Grounds (I think of it as FEberlys-
Detwilers), then for the Toll Gate
and Keepers Residence at the out-
skirts of the Borough, they, too were
not in evidence—not even relics of
by-gone days. A few blocks further
on towards the center of the borough
on the right hand of the street, there
was the self-same High School
Building where in 1879 I had the dis
tinct honor to matriculate—I say ho-
nor for few indeed were the lads
from far away farms who had that
privilege in those days.
The next day with the sun out in
all its glory I began my meanderings
through the place I once knew—
starting from Miss Annie Stauffer’s
at 210 East Main Street, our present
residence (by the way Miss Stauffer
was for some years a resident of Pa-
sadena, California an old friend no#
only of Pennsylvania but of Califor-
nia as well). A half block west no
Red Lion Hotel but an up to the
minute filling station—just across the
street a bank instead of the triangu-
lar train approach (where as a boy in
ANNOUNCING... hth
1876 I boarded the train with my
father, my elder brother and my sis-
ter, Mrs. Reist, for a day at the Cen
tennial Fair,) instead of the old
frame ticket office a fine commodious
hardware establishment. In vain, a-
gain, a few doors further on I looked
for the old general store sign of
Breneman and Longenecker—it too is
gone and instead taking its place is
an A and P sign.
So I might continue the story on
through the full length of Main and
other streets, but similarly the record
would be indefinitely continued. My
feelings and reactions in all this can
possibly best be expressed by sug-
gesting—What hath Man wrought?
We are very happy, indeed, to
once again be here. There are many
many nooks and crannies that Mrs.
Nissley and I hope to explore—many
faces that we desirous of seeing
and above all such places as the
Meeting House and Grounds, the Lit-
tle Red School House, the Blacksmith
Shop on the corner, the Mill by the
creek, the meadows—streams, old
fishing and swimming pools ad infin-
ficom all are in the offing to be seen.
I fear our demeanor may at times
appear unethical, if not childish, but
this is a rather rare, a unique exper-
ience that we have at this time-hence
due apologies now.
Unless our enthusiasm wanes, our
friends desert, our duty demands us
elsewhere, it is our present plan tq
spend the greater part of the Spring
and Summer in and about the places
and peoples among whom we now
happily find ourselves.
Clarence Schock
Mount Joy, Pa.
We Ask Patronage We Give Service
Lumber-Coal
are
FLORIN, PENN
a
OOOO
DOOOCC
You Can Depend
On The Man
Who
Advertises
NINE times out of ten you will find that the
man who advertises is the man who most wil-
lingly returns your money if you are not satis-
fied.
DOOC
J. E. NISSLEY
April 6th, 1935
RHEEMS
| An Easter program will be render-
ed at the Green Tree church this
Sunday evening, April 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Detra, of Lan
caster, called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hoover on Sunday evening.
| Mr. and Mrs. John Musser of near
| Mount Joy visited with Mr. and Mrs
IA. S. Lenhard of this place on Sun-
| day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Werner. daugh
ters, Elizabeth and Miriam, and son,
Paul, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Enos
Floyd on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Weaver, two
daughters, Janice and Jean, and two
sons, Jimmie and John, visited rela-
tives in Lancaster on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Shelly, daugh-
ter, Mary, and son, Paul, of near
Manheim, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
John Zeager and family on Saturday
evening.
A birthday surprise party was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
C. Breneman of near this place last
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
Jonas Parrett, of Elizabethtown.
Mr. Clayton Brandt and son, Har-
old of Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs.
{G. C. Flory and Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Flory of Palmyra called on Mr. and
Mrs. Phares Brandt on Sunday.
BDOOOCOOC
RR gh 2 Jk SSE SE IR Th oh oh oe
a
DOO
N
OC
En aa A Se Ae A Sa A Sh a
5C
DOO000000000
DOOOCOOOO0O0OOO000
DC
He has too much at stake to risk losing your
trade or your sonfidence. You can depend on
him. i
TASS Se
DO00000O00
He is not in business for today or tomorrow
only—but for next year and ten years from next
year. He knows the value of good will,
DOOO0
a oe oe SR
DOC
AIS
A A A A a a a a EA A A A a
You get better merchandise at a fairer price
than he could ever hope to sell it if he did not
s Mrs. Susan Wolgemuth of this
have the larger volume of business that comes BQ | place died at her home on Monday
. i rtisi 1 . | morning. Funeral services will be
2 from legitimate advertising and goods that bear BT die or Br
. out the promise of the printed word. ®Q | Christ church on Thursday afternoon
0d 3 Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Heisey of
0
Don’t miss the advertisements. This very day near this place attended the Fourth
4
88 | Anniversary of Community Hymn
they call your attention to values that tomorrow @8|Singing of Harrisburg, on Sunday.
B88 Rev. S. L. Michaena, of Washington,
you will be B071Y yOu overlooked. RG | gave the address at these services.
5 i : s———— RS
OO A a. 2d When in need of Printing, (anything)
Fen th Eng RR AMO ARO + og kindly remember the Bulletin.
\
SPORTS
wr
By “Mikey” Weaver
RACING SEASON OPENS AT
READING, SUNDAY, APR. 28
Reading, Pa, April 10—Automobile
racing devotees have already started
planning an exodus to Reading Sun-
day, April 28 where the 1935 eastern
AAA championship campaign will be
opened under the direction of Han-
kinson Speedways, Inc.
general manager of the organization
bearing his name, has taken personal
charge ‘of arrangements for Reading
inaugural as it will mark the start
of his 25th anniversary year in the
field of auto race promotion, and ha
has promised to leave no stone un-
turned in making this the greatest
year of his career.
Reading's fast half-mile track al-
ways has been a favorite of the lead-
ing drivers in the east and middle-
west, and Mr. Hankinson expects to
experience no trouble in lining up a i
banner field. Such stars are Billy
Winn, Johnny Hannon, Bobby Sall,
Doc MacKezie, Ken Fowler, Mac Fox
and Vern Orendorf are virtually sure
starters, and it would not be surpris-
ing if more than 100 cars are array-
ed for the qualifying trials.
Hankinsons enjoyed one of the
best season’s of his long career in
1934 conducting 36 meets and attrac
Ralph A. Hankinson, president and ,
. one of those romantic sidewalk cafes
ting a record attendance of 821,400
persons. His plans for this season are
even more extensive.
Headquarters for the Reading op-
ener of April 28 have been establish- |
ed at 441 Washington St., Reading,
where advance tickets have been
placed on sale. Inquiries regarding
this inaugural event should be ad-
dressed there.
rrr AE A AQ ere
JUNIORS LOST SATURDAY 6-5;
WIN SUNDAY 18-8 SCORE
Playing the third game this year. |
the Mt. Joy Junior baseball team
failed to hit its stride and lost to the °
Marietta Mystery Boys by the score '
of 6 to 5.
Score by innings:
Mt. Joy ...100101200-5212
Marietta .... 00210300 x—3 3
Sunday’s Game
In the fourth game played Sunday
afternoon the Juniors after having
the infield revised played like a
house on fire and burned up the
Marietta Hustlers to the tune of 18-8. |
Score by innings:
Marietta .. 300000122—-8 84
Mt. Joy .. 10074321 x—18240
The juniors will play one more
practice game before opening the |
season. The next game will be this |
Saturday afternoon playing the Mys-
tery Boys on the Mt. Joy diamond.
Mgr. Dressler had intended opening
the season last Saturday but due ta
the fact that he is organizing a Co.
League the team will not open until
the first week in May.
Four teams have entered League
so far. Mt. Joy Juniors, Marietta
Hustlers and Bainbridge.
The League will consist of ten
teams, all players being 16 years of
age and under.
Invitations have been sent out to
Manheim, Lititz, Ephrata, Columbia
Elizabethtown and Maytown.
i
E-town Shooters Win
Elizabethtown High School's rifle
team defeated Mt. Joy Thursday af-
ternoon on the latter school’s range!
Scores:
E’'town H. S.
C. Baylor .. .. en sicher 99
R.. FOrney 97
TT Barley sidan 97
J. Rersey ©. cis 95
O.: Proctor... sivas daisies 94
ies sea 482
Mt. Joy H. S
MODIre: 5... civ oN
Ho Brown: 93
BR. Fletcher sires. 3
C. Gerberich ...... 0 92
K Haines: i... cco 90
TOtAIS: 465
BR
Soft Ball Meeting
A soft ball meeting will be held
on Sunday, April 14th at 10:00 A. M.
in social room of Fire Company. Two
or three more teams are wanted, so
please have your representatives
present. The league is desirous of
hearing from Richland Club, Maust,
Newtown, Lincoln, Former Turton
Jewels, Florin, Fire Company, Legion
or any new teams.
Sale Register
If you want a notice of your sale in-
serted in this register weekly from now
until day of sale ABSOLUTELY
FREE, send or phone us your sale date
and when you are ready, let us print
your bills. That’s the cheapest adver-
tising you can get.
Thursday, April 18—At his place
of business on West High Street, at
Manheim, Canadian cows and heifers
and some Juniata Co. cows by A. R,
Mummau. J. R. Mummau, auct. See
advertisement,
Good Friday, April 19—At their
place of business near Mt. Joy, 55
head cattle, 42 cows, 10 heifers, 3
bulls, 8,000 baby chix, 100 shoats, ap-
ples, potatoes, merchandise, etc., by
C. S. Frank & Bro.
er AQ renee
The flivver age has advantages but
it offers nothing to replace the horse
shoe nail as
button. . |
rs A ME
You can get all the news of this lo-
cality for less than three cents a week
through the Bulletin
first dab of Constance's handkerchief.
good measure,
i fectly clear eye.
| she wasn’t real,
+ at an employment agency but nothing jr
+ a pastime, Daytona has
an emergency pants toms in the medicine almanacs has
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA.
Sidewalk Cafe
By LEONORA WOODWARD
®. McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
VNU Service.
HE rain swept suddenly down upon
Fifth avenue and drove the diners
indoors. All but Constance who left
her young man for a gap in the boxed
hedge and ducked around the nearest
corner. Like a bedraggled chicken run-
ning for cover, she thought a little hys-
terically, and hailed a passing cab.
“And that's that,” murmured Con-
stance settling herself as comfortably
as possible, meaning that she had writ-
ten a rather clever ending to an eve-
ning of adventure. Meaning that if a
girl has been so indiscreet as to pick
up a man, the better part of valor lies
in flight.
Once back in her hotel room, sur-
veying her rain-drenched self in the
mirror, al! fear vanished and all sense
of shame as well. She was glad that
she had got dust in her eye and had to
have it removed by the best looking
man in New York!
It had all happened because she had
spent a two weeks’ vacation in New
York alone and this had been her last
night. And dining all by yourself in
between Madison and Washington
squares wasn't so pleasant if you re-
membered that very shortly you must
return to Mr. Berring and his type-
writer back in Midvale,
The best looking young man she had
ever seen was dining just two tables
away quite alone.
A bit of Fifth avenue lodged in her
eye. It felt more like the Empire State
building, although it came out at the
But Constance discarding all her aunt's
teachings, had continued to wipe her
eye and had even moaned a little for
It had worked! The
tall blond young man had left his seat
to offer assistance. He had said: “You
see, I've had a great deal of experi-
ence; my mother was always getting
things in her eye. So if you'll permit
me—"
Constance had submitted bravely to |John, Harry and Jane, of Rheems;
having her ridiculously long lashes |and Mr. Earl Leedom and family, of
rolled back on a match and to having | Mount Joy.
the corner of a very large, very clean
linen handkerchief inserted in a per-
“There!” the young man had an- |Ruth who celebrated her (fifteenth
nounced at last and gravely showed her | birthday. Games were played and
a fleck of dust on his handkerchief, prizes won by Edna Nissley, Leo
So the blond young man moved over |Frank, Elwood Nentwig, Dorothy
and they lingered over coffee and ciga- | Hickernell, Ruth Hamilton and Phil-
| rettes. They exchanged names and |ip Wolf. Miss Ruth received many
other unimportant information which |beautiful and useful gifts. Refresh-
on Constance’'s part, at least, was [ments were served to the following:
strictly misleading. She still preferred [Helen McElroy, Lorraine Hilt, Mar-
to be a New Yorker down for her shop- [tha Moose, Margaret Shireman, Mil-
ping. His name was Bill Maynard. |dred Hamilton, Dorothy Hickernell,
He was the sort you called Bill at |Ruth Gutshall, James Wolf, Jackie
once, He had lived in New York all
his life.
Bill was saying: “You're a real per-
son, Constance. I mean—real.”
Constance had wanted to say that
at least she wasn't
what he thought her. She wanted to
tell him that she was just a stenog-
rapher from the Middle West enjoying [en in honor of Mr. Harry Leedom’s
a vacation in New York. birthday anniversary on Saturday
“I'd like you to meet my mother. [evening at his home here. The fol-
She's a darling. Taught me to scrub lowing invited guests were present:
behind my ears; that hard work never Rev. and Mrs. Oliver Mease, Mr. and
hurt anyone; and not to tell lies.” Mrs. B. F. Greenawalt, Mr. and Mrs.
“So many people do,” murmured poor Joseph Witmer and son, Asher; Mr
Constance, “tell lies, I mean.” and Mrs. Earl Leedom and son, Earl
“You cculdn’t,” Bill had said confi- | 4nd daughter, Doris, all of Mount
dently. Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wagen-
How could she tell him then? bach, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Krall
* * * * ¥ > » and children, Pauline and Maurice;
A few days later she was walking the | Elizabeth Hess, Emma Raffensperger,
streets of her home town, jobless. of Florin; Mr. and Mrs. C. Snavely. |
She knew she ought to be registering |H. H. Musser, Dan Musser and Em-
seemed to matter now. She had lost
her job and Bill. She looked at a store
set back from the sidewalk
thought, “What a grand place for a
sidewalk cafe.”
Then said sternly to herself: “Look
her, Constance, this won't do, you
know. You've got to be nonchalant,”
and took out her compact to repair the
damages from not being nonchalant.
After that she felt better. She could
even face the wind which was blowing
off Main street and then it happened
again! All the dirt from Main street
was in her eye and no amount of rub-
bing did any good.
She turned blindly toward the near-
est door. She'd have to sit down and
find her handkerchief; she'd have to
find some one to help her. Only there
wasn’t any Bill now.
Some one inside was taking her el-
bow, leading her to a seat. A profes-
sional voice murmured, “It's rather
dusty, isn’t it? Now if you'll just hold
still a moment—"
And then gentle, efficient fingers
were rolling back her ridiculously long
lashes.
“There, do you want to see what did
the damage?”
Local Doings
lowing: Mr.
and daughter,
Annie
Mrs.
Bobby and Jimmy,
and Mrs. Leroy Leedom and children
home of Mr.
on Thursday night for their daughter
Hamilton,
wig,
ma Barley, Dick Kauffman,
Wachstetter,
Forry,
and Mary Hamilton and Mr.
Wm. Hamilton.
Harvey
and Mrs.
and | ter,
of Lebanon;
Brandt,
Mrs.
Harry and daughter, Jane of Rheems
A sumptuous
dinner was served to the guests and
Mr. Leedom was
many useful gifts.
Planted 181
newal of $3,500
toll collections while they are in the
toll houses and bridge office or being
taken to the commission’s two depos-
itories. |
trees, bought from the York Water '
Planting
Loans Are
Available
y : noi
Net
fr pve i —— op
PRINTING
PRICES are LOWEST
THE BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY
(From page 1)
largest loan to one farmer this year
is $500 and the minimum $10, but no
loan may be made in an amount
greater than is actually needed tc
cover the costs of purchasing seed,
fertilizers, supplies, feed, etc. Loans
will be made for the purpose of grow
ing and harvesting crops, for summer
fallowing, for purchasing feed for
livestock; but not for the purpose of
purchasing livestock or machinery, or
for the payment of debts or taxes.
The Emergency loans are short term
loans and must be repaid when crops
are marketed.
Loans will be made only to appli-
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
“PETE” and HIS
OLD TIME FIDDLERS
Will furnish the music at the
SUSQUEHANNA INN
Friday, April 12, 1935
GOOD EATS and BEER
FANNIE SHEARER, Prop.
apr.10-1t
cants who are co-operating with the
Production Control Program of the }
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
tion.
As in the past, the security for
an emergency crop or feed loan will
consist of a first lien on crop finan-
ced or on the livestock to be fed. A
tenant must also give a first lien by
getting the landowner to waive his
claim in favor the crop lien; but the
landowner is in no way obligated for
repayment of his tenant's loan.
ieee
At Florin
(From page one)
and Mrs. Miles
Evelyn, of
Daub, of Lebanon;
Frank Strickler and
of Rowenna;
Leedom |
Reading;
Mr. ‘and
children
Mr.
A birthday party was held at the
and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton
UDITORIU
THEATRE
MANHEIM, PA.
Wed. Thurs., April 10-11
Special Mat. Wed. 4 P. M.
Shirley Temple
Lionel Barrymore
“LITTLE COLONEL”
Friday, April 12th
MYSTERY WOMAN
with
Mona Barrie
Gilbert Roland
ADDED FEATURE
Saturday, April 13
Warner Baxter, Myrna Loy
n
“BROADWAY BILL”
Mon. Tues., April 15-16 §
“ROBERTA”
with
Ginger Rogers
Fred Astaire
Wed. Thurs., April 17-18
RUGGLES OF RED GAP
with
Charles Laughton
Mary Boland
Leo Frank, Elwood Nent-
Philip Wolf, Jewel Brooks, Em-
Evelyn
Nissley, Kathryn
Annie, Ruth
and Mrs
Edna
Anna Garber,
A birthday surprise party was giv-
ma Musser of Ironville; Mr. and Mrs
Leedom, of Camp Hill; Mr.
Miles Leedom and daugh-
Evelyn, of Reading; Annie Daub
Mr. and Mrs. Phares
Mr. David Flory, Mr. and
Leroy Leedom and sons, John
and
very enjoyable
the recipient of
Trees At the
Col. Bridge
(From page one)
insurance
covering
Bentz reported the planting of 181 |
a2
ETE
Bus to your favorite Theatre
WED. & THURS., APRIL 10 & 11
FRI. & SAT.
APRIL 12 & 13
Big co Taro Show
Sunday, April 14 at 12:01 A.M.
MON. & TUES. APRIL 15 & 16
Big Special School Matinee
On Monday, at § P. M. 10c & 20c
Big Amateur, Show Every
Tuesday Night at 9 O'clock!
Amateurs Turn Your Name
Into The Manager at Once!
—CASH P ZES—
Constance opened her eyes. She |Co. at a cost of $85, in the small park
saw a glass case filled with eye glasses [near the Columbia entrance to the |
above which was a sign “We Are Glad | bridge.
to Romove Dust from Your Eyes Free
of Charge.” She looked up and there\] 11 EL »
was— . =
“Bill!” a. =
“Constance!” = \ M MH
“But how, when, where—" It sim- s \ oo0se = Thoatte] =
ply couldn't be true. uo and § P. M. us
“You darling! did you think I'd let a ELIZABETHTOWN Saturday -
you get away so easily? In all that 8 . 6-8-9:30 P. M.
nonsense you told me, you had said you mm 4
were stopping at the Treymore. And 2 i i i 3
when I found that you were from Mid- : April 11th Fe. Sat, April 12th & 13th
vale, well, Midvale was as good a place a Double Feature “ROBERTA”
to hunt for a job as any, so—" a “AGAINST "THE LAW” with 5
“You found a job and I lost one.” IE R
“You cnly need one job In a family,” 5 &« TEX 9 Irene Dunne n
said Bill confidently. = LUCKY TEXAN Fred Astaire
“I hadn't,” and Constance smiled, |g Ginger Rogers =
“thought of that.”
err
Speed racing alone is so precarious
never felt
under compulsion to invite a railroad
to cross the beach.
rn at A Ae
A local veteran student of symp-
, just read himself into a case of up-
, side-down stomach,
GQ Eres.
Stimulate your business by advertis-
Monday, April 1%
George Raft
Carole Lombard No
mn
“RUMBA”
Tuesday, April 16th
Frederic March
0 -
““WE LIVE AGAIN”
n
ing in the Bulletin.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, APRIL 17th and 18th
BENEFIT PARK & PLAYGROUND ASSOCIATION
Edw. G. Robinson in THE WHOLE TOWNE I TALKING §
PAGE FIVE