1935 h ts very vo I RR lia A i «i i eM We Eo Ena JULY 24th, WEDNESDAY, 1935 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA. PAGE FIVR SPORTS - = () — By “Mikey” Weaver CARDS SEND MARIETTA TO CRUSHING DEFEAT 10-4 Breaking a tradition that a team playing soft ball is no good for hard ball and that a pitcher is very seldom a hitter proved wrong last Sunday af- ternoon as the Mount Joy Cardinals defeated the Marietta 4th ward 10-4 on the Castle Park diamond and Grove, Cardinal pitcher, slammed a home run with two on base. Score: Mt. Joy Cardinals r Hendrix H. Pennell 1 3 Dillinger +... ues eal Young .....:......:-...5. 1 R. Barnhart 1 Coral... icles: cuales 0 Barrick 0... 0 Grove 1 Garlan 1 0 Totals Marietta 4th Ward I bv... cco vince 0 R.Quinn, 000 0 B. Pennell, cx 1 Radle, 0 Smitha... X 1 1 0 0 no -3 Mimnieh cf......-........ Douglas, L. Pennell, 'ss.....:.c... Hass, cain, Totals Nii 4 827 /,.. 100 024 300—10 Marietta ............... 001 200 100— 4 2-base hits Hendrix. 3-base hits Radle. Home runs Grove. Base on balls off Grove 3, off Hass 2. Struck out by Grove 10, by Hass 7. Umpires Sauders, Ed. Hanlan. reel DODO DO b= b= 00 CO = 0 => a MT. JOY CARDINALS WIN FIRST HALF CHAMPIONSHIP OF JUNIOR LEAGUE Winning twelve out of fifteen Junior league games, manager Del Dressler, Mount Joy Cardinals came through to a flying finish and won the first half championship of their respective league with Florin coming in at second posi- tion winning ten and losing five. * It is doubtful if the second half will open this week as Marietta has with drawn and another team will have to be selected to take their place. Eugene Grove, Cardinal pitcher hasa record of 130 strike outs to his credit with eight full passes in the fifteen games. Charles Pennell, Cardinal cat- cher leads the home run hitting pace with six circuit clouts, while Dillinger and Barrick, Cardinal infielders has 4 apiece. Home Run Record Player Team Pos.. HR. Pennell—Cardinals C. 6 Dillinger—Cardinals SS Barrick—Cardinals 3B Garlan—Cardinals CF L. Schneider—Cardinals RF Grove—Cardinals 3 1 Meyers—M. J. All Stars CE 1 Shaeffer—Forin 1B ‘White—Marietta 1B Final Standing of The League Team Won Lost Pct. Cardinals 12 3 Florin. said 10 Mt. Joy All Stars........ 6 Marietta ....... 0000s S 12 MT. JOY CARDINALS WIN SOFT BALL GAME FROM COLUMBIA Traveling to Columbia Saturday af- ternoon, July 20th the Mount Joy Car- dinals triumphed over the Columbia «Red Rose” Juniors 5 to 4 in a closely contested softball game. It was a pitcher's battle from be- ginning to end with Grove holding the og 1 hand at the finish. : Grove's excellent pitching along with Germer’s sensational catch in the 9th saved the game for the Cardinals, as the Columbians filled the sacks above struck the next two men out and Ger- mer put out the final man with his catch. Following is the score Cardinals Columbia by innings a iene nia 300 000 110—5 faa os vse 210 000 100—4 A Tennis League Is Organized SIX TEAMES REPRESENTING LO- CAL SUNDAY SCHOOLS WILL COMPETE FOR LEAGUE HONORS FIRST GAMES THIS WEEK. Six teams will compete in the Church Sunday School tennis league which has been organized here this week. The teams entered are: Church of God; Lutheran, Presbyterian and Epis- Methodist copal; United Brethren, and Catholic and Evangelical Con- gregational. Each week the managers will meet and submit the names of their play- ers for that week. The matches may be played anytime during the week, but must be completed by Saturday evening. Officers of the league are W. J. Beahm, high school tennis coach, president, and John Fellenbaum, sec- retary. Partial lists of players were sub- mitted but these may be added to at anytime. They include: Church of God: Elias Lindemuth, manager; Harvey Hawthorne, Herbert Mumma, Jay Barnhart, Joe Moore, Robert Lindemuth. Lutheran: George Browh. manager; J. T. M. Bnereman, W. E. Nitrauer, James Heilig, Helen Dillinger. Presbyterian and Episcopal: John Fellenbaum, manager; - Seiler Phillips, Mrs. Seiler Philips, Harold Backen- stoe, Clarence Newcomer Jr. United Brethren: Lester Hostetter, manager; Lester Mumma, W. I.Beahm, William Lawton, Albert Peifer, Ar- thur Schneider. Methodist and Catholic: Eugene Crider, manager; W. G. Diffenderfer, Raymond Keller, Joseph Germer, Richard Comly. Evangelical Congregational: - Harry Walters Jr., manager; J. R. Waser, Paul Hostetter, Charles Witmer, Cal- vin Kramer, Mrs. J. R. Waser. The schedule is as follows: Week of July 22, Chuch of God vs. Presby- terian; Lutheran vs. United Brethren; Evangellical vs. Methoist. Week of Aug. 12. Church of God vs. United Brethren, Lutheran vs. Evangelical; Presbyterian vs. Meth- odist. . Week of Aug. 12 Church of God vs. Evangelical, Presbyterian vs. United Brethren; Methodist vs. Lutheran Week of Aug. 19. Church of God vs. Methodist, Presbyterian vs. Luth- eran, Evangelical vs. United Breth- ren. mnemonic LANCASTER COUNTY VETERANS’ CONVENTION It may be that one or two members of the A. E. F., while on Paris leave, were unable to find time to visit the art | treasures in the Palais de Louvre or | were forced, by pressure of more im- | portant engagements, to pass up a few lof the mustier of the museums and | chathedrals. Currant history however, { fails to record a single Paris visitor, { during the world war or at any other time, who neglected to drink onion soup and cafe au lait some rosy dawn {at the Halles Centrales, where all Paris | barters and bargains in flowers, fruit, vegetables, birds, fish, game and every other imaginable commodity. The ex- perience, common to thousands of A. E. |F. members and ex-service men who | were not over seas back in 1917 and 1918, will be revived for all soldiers, sailors, marines, and nurses at the first Lancaster County Veterans’ Convention to be held at Rocky Springs Park Mon- day, September 2nd, Labor Day, start- ing at 12 o'clock noon with hand shak- ing, back slapping, and Boy but I'm glad to see you again. This will be the second Veterans - County Convention ever held in the United States. It will bring together veterans who have not seen each other since the Armistice was signed seventeen years ago. Instead of onion soup and cafe au lait it will ing of a good American Doughboy. There will be veterans at Rocky Springs Park from all the outfits that partici- pated in the World War, 414 officers Struck out by Grove 10, by Wilde 9. | cuch as Generals, Major Generals, Bri- Walks off Grove 1, off Wilde 2. The Cardinals will play a return game. with Columbia this Wednesday evening (tonight) on the Recreation Grounds, weather permitt- ing. Mount Joy Firemen Win A donkey ball game was played at Marietta Thursday evening, between the Pioneer Fire company of Marietta and the Friendship Fire company of Mount Joy, Mount Joy won by a score of 5 to 3. The line-up was as follows: Marietta Arthur Zink, cf Ed. Brown, If. Matheny, 1b Sam Kunkle, rf. John Shultz, 3b. Dick Miller, p Toots Engle, rover. F. Ratt, ss Bill Evans, 2b. Matry Rutherford, c. Mount Joy Walsh, rf. W. Arndt, cf. G. Arndt, If. C. Fogie, 3b. W. Bishop, 2b C. Preston, ss B. Jackson, ¢ H. Snyder, 1b. Zimmerman, p. TU. Buller, rover. Mowing Helps Pasture Running the mower over the pasture will cut off old grass that goes to seed as well as brash and weeds. Cutting off this growth will improve the pasture and give the cows a chance to eat the young grass. Mount Joy | and you will have Colonels, Lt. Colonels, Lieutenants, Boys! load of them there to forget that right hand high ball because you will be busy other wise. Then there will be 1,032 noncommissioned officers, also five or six thousand buck privates from every division and regiment that won | the war will also be on hand. The [Jeathernecks and as always keeping an eye on the navy. The committee to date is Alfred Newell, Jr, Lloyd R. Axe, Daniel Shaub, Lewis Matt, George May, Lambert Sullenberger, Raymond Groff, Frank A. Bonesky. | gadier Generals, Majors, Captains, | there will be aboat Fire Company—Richland Cub Monday, July 15th First Game Fire 103 053 0—12 Richland Club............ 100 100 1— 3 Greyhounds—Newtown Monday, July 15th Second Game NewlOWn 000 001—1 Greyhounds 305 000—38 Florin—Newtown July 16th First Game Florin 000 122 1—6 Newtown 000 003 4—17 Mausts—Fire Company Tuesday, CS Speaking of class taxes, the pedestrian isn’t soaked a nickel every 10 miles for using sole leather. have to be something more to the Local Doings At Fl lorin NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST AS IT OCCURRED IN THAT BUSY VILLAGE WEST OF Herbert Keener spent Sunday at Mt. Gretna. Miss Elizabeth Landau of Lancaster, was the guest of Miss Miriam Guhl on Sunday. Miss Ruth Evans and John Hess, of Lancaster, spent Sunday in town with friends. Miss Esther Garber and Paul Diffen- derfer spent the weekend at Mount Gretna. Miss Elizabeth Stacks, the very able assistant at the Post Office, is off on a week’s vacation. Guern Bradfield and family spent the week end in Perry County with rela- tives and friends. Misses Katharine Forry and Miriam Guhl participated in a shower at Lan- caster, Friday evening. Jacob Engle, who has been ill for some time with appendicitis, resumed his duties at the Florin Foundry last week. Earl Smeltz and children, Hazel and Lonnie and his sister, Miss Carrie Smeltz of Lancaster, spent Sunday at John Guhl’s. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beck returned home from an extensive vacation to Clarkesburg, West Virginia and other points of interest. Rev. Ditzler and daughter, Phyllis of Pottstown, attended the Mount Leba- non United Brethren camp meeting on Sunday. Rev. Ditzler was a former pastor here. The supervisors are oiling all the streets in town on the Mount Joy township side. The work is now being done. This will be greatly appreciated by our citizens and will mean less dust the balance of the season. Landisville Auto Races Under Fire NUMEROUSLY SIGNED PETITION PRAYS COURT TO HALT THE RACES ON W. SCOTT NISSLEYS’ SPEEDWAY—DES CISION ON THURSDAY. The fate of auto and motorcycle races on Sundays at the Landisville speedway, on the Harrisburg pike, is in the hands of Judge Oliver S. Schaeffer. The jurist was asked Tuesday morning, in a petition signed by District Attorney Paul A. ‘Muller and presented for him by his assistant, William B. Arnold, to issue an in- junction halting the races on the speedway, which consists of two tracks, one within the other. Following a conference between Judge Schaeffer, Armold and George T. Hambright, counsel for W. Scott Nissley, owner of the land on which the speedway is located. The jurist said he would defer his descision Thursday. The races are a “public nuisance” which endanger the lives of the spec- tators and cause clouds of dust to hover over the Harrisburg pike and nearby homes, according to the peti- tion flled by Arnold. The proceeding was instituted, the bill of complaint states, as the result of petitions filed with the district attorney signed by 387 residents of East Hempfield town- ship and 552 members of Mennonite churches of Kast Pete-sburg. Sal- unga and Roherstown. THE KING'S DAUGHTERS HELD A PICNIC LAST SATURDAY ———— The King’s Daughters Bible Class of the Church of God held a picnic at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Garth Sny- der on Saturday. A short program was rendered and games were played, prizes being won by Mrs. Wintermeyer, Mrs. Leib, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Barn- hart, Mrs. Lump and Mrs. Wertz. The following enjoyed the picnic: Mrs. Eli Smeltzer, Mrs. John Barnhart, Mrs. Lizzie Wintermeyer, Mrs. Jacob Arndt and daughter Josephine, Charles and daughter Betty, Maude Conrad and son Billy, Mrs. Ja- cob Young, Mrs. Lump, Louise Lump, Mrs. Mary Spickler, Mrs. Harvey Haw- thorne and son Bobby, Mrs. Frank Hershey, Horace Wertz, Mrs. Amos Wertz, Mrs. Joseph Witmer, Asher and Julia Witmer, Mrs. Roy Hoffman and daughter Phyllis, Mrs. Frank Shatto, Mrs. Harry Leib, Mrs. David Mumper, Mrs. Charles Beaston, Miss Anna Hof- fer and Miss Wilma Eaton. Sale Register 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= If you want Friday Evening, July 26—At his auc- tion rooms at Manheim, entire stock of men’s and boys’ furnishings of Harry Hoeflich by A. H. Keller. See adver- tisement in another column. Tuesday, Juy 16th, Second Game MBEUSES reverse 02 082—17| Wednesday Evening, July 31—At Fire Company. 000 002— 2 |i} air place of business near Mount Mausts—Richland Club Joy, 30 head of Tioga and Potter Co. Friday, July 9th First Game cows, also poultry, fruit and mer- Richland 032 100 1—7 | handise by C. S. Frank & Bro. MAUSES 000 000 —0|yogle and Aldinger, aucts. See of- Greyhounds—Florin vertisement. Friday, July 19th Second Game Greyhounds aan 100 03—4 er —— sms FIOTID 001 000 00—1 Services Close Tonight The evangelistic tent meetings in progress south of town nightly dur- ing the past two weeks will close this evenihg. Li Weddings In Our Locality NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED IN THE HOLY BONDS OF MATRI- MONY IN THIS LOCALITY. Meyers—Zerphy Mr. and Mrs. John I. Zerphy, of town, announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Elizabeth K,, to William Meyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers, of Hershey, which took place on May 25, in Hagerstown, Maryland. Kulp—Gockley Mrs. Ada Gockley, of East Petersburg and Harvey Kulp, of near Masterson- ville, were married Tuesday evening by Rev. B. G. Stauffer, at his home near Mastersonville. They will reside at the home of the groom. Keene—Trimble Miss Thelma M. Trimble, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robrt U. Trimble, of Elizabethtown, and Leon H. Keene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Keene, also Elizabethtown, were united in marriage on July 15, at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church, Lancaster, by the pas- tor, Dr. A. H. Owens. The couple were unattended. The bride is a graduate of Elizabeth- town High School and attended Eliza- bethtown College. The bridegroom was graduated from Elizabethtown High School and the Pennsylvania Business College, Lancaster. He is also a mem- ber of the Lancaster Board of Ap proved Basketball Officials. Pending completion of their new home, the newlyweds will reside at 437 East Park Street, Elizabethtown. re tl A Aree Eighteen Square Feet of Skin Covers Human Body If you average in size, it takes 188 square feet of skin to cover your body. This has been determined by a method developed by two Detroit physicians, for computing this difficult problem. One of the physicians. Dr. John C. Bugher, described the method to the American Society for Experimental Pathology. It involves a camera and a mathe matical formula. The patient is pho- tographed in both front and side silhou- ettes after which the prints are made into standardized sizes. Then a plani- meter traces around the borders of the silhouettes, automatically calculating the area within. ,A chartometer makes a second trip around the silhouettes automatically registering the length of the border lines. This method gives results which are | accurate within 1 or 2 per cent, while the error allowances for older systems was from 6 to 16 per cent. Skin area measurement plays an im- portant part in the treatment of thy- roid and ductless diseases. An ac- curate knowledge of the body surface is essential for the estimation of basal Washington Post. Believes Pepi II Reigned for the Longest Period It is believed by historians that the reign of Pepi II of the sixth Egyptian dynasty was the longest on record. Ac- cording to James Henry Breasted, Pepi IT ascended the throne about 2566 B. C., when he was only six years old and reigned 91 years. The reign of Louis XIV of France Is the second longest on record. He ascended the throne in 1643 at the age of five and reigned un- til his death in 1715, a period of 72 years. Francis Joseph of Austria- Hungary reigned nearly 68 years, from 1848 to 1916. The longest reign in the annals of English ‘history was that of Victoria, who ascended the throne in 1837 and reigned 64 years, until her death in 1901. George III reigned from 1760 to 1820, a period of 60 years. The reign of Pedro II of Brazil was 58 years, | survive. | Evangelical church, Lemoyne. Burial a contract for a tour of the country. Every amateur entertainer has the same opportunity in this contest which is conducted by the New York Fa- mous Artists Bureau. Arthur A. Camer, will preside as master of ceremonies during the ama- teur contests, As an extra added feature “Qui- nine” the latest dog sensation, will be prestented in his human act. “Quinine” is considered to be the most intelligent dog in the country today, being able to spell, read news- papers, tells correct time, and other human acts. 18 Annual Hoffer Reunion To be held UNDAY, JULY 28th, 1935 At Hoffer’'s Park, Middletown, Penna. Passed to The Great Beyond (From page 1) lumbia R. 1; Fred, Marietta; Anna, wife of Elmer Byers, Marietta; Mary, wife of William Salzman, Norwood; Frank, Peter, Margaret and Elizabeth, at home. Nine grandchildren also survive as do the following brothers and Sisters: Frank Maurer, Columbia, Samuel Maurer, York; William Maurer, Cali- fornia, and Mrs. Elizabeth Elslager, Co- lumbia. She was a member of the Holy Trin- ity Catholic church of Columbia and the Altar society. Services were held in the Holy Trin- ity Catholic church, with Requiem High PROGRAMME | Mass. Interment in the Holy Trinity cemetery, at Columbia. 30 P. M. E. 8. T. Invocation. . ge Rev. Aaron Hoffer Elizabethtown, Pa. 4 Miriam Gerber Mrs. Robert R. Breneman Mp rere Gober Mrs. Maggie Breneman, sixty, wife of Robert R. Breneman, of Elizabeth- town, died of complications in the Lancaster General hospital yesterday. » Elizabethtown, Pa. Address of Welcotge “BRev. Henry H. Hoffer Grantville, Pa. Music—Piano Solo...#James E. Scheirer # Harrisburg, Pa. She was a member of the Bethel \....Hazel Hoffer Church of God of Elizabethtown. abethtown, Pa. Besides her husband, she is survived | Music—Duet.............. MILE oles by two childrn: Frank R., of Columbia, Elizabethtown, Pa. and Mary, wife of Harry Seitz, of Eliz- | Historical Bev, iia Rs abethtown, and five sisters: Mrs. Nor- | Addresses.... 9) Howard A. Hgffer oe man Hershey, of Florin; _ Mrs. Ida M. | Solo..... a ir Hoffman, of New York City; Mrs. E. C. Harrisbuyg, Pa. Lewellen and Mrs. L. E. Arnold, of AddresS..... coe. Rev. 2 2 itacre Newton, Kans., and Mrs. James Devers Business Reading pgm Election of Officers Benediction..... Rev. Samuel H. Hertzlgr Elizabethtown, Pi july-20-2t-p of Wichita, Kans. . Funeral services will be held at the home Friday at 2 p. m. with interment in the Mount Tunnel cemetery at Eliz- abethtown. EE Mrs. Sarah H. Hummer Mrs. Sarah H. Hummer, sixty-two, died at her home near Chiques Church, in Rapho township, of a complication of diseases, after an illness of three weeks. She was born January 23, 1873, a daughter of the late John D. and Mary Shelly Stauffer. She was a mem- ber of the Brethren church. She is sur- vived by her husband, Henry Hummer THE BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PA. At Maytown, Labor Day There will be the usual big time at Maytown on Labor Day, when Jno. H. Keener will hold a registered shoot in the afternoon and the Manheim Band of 25 pieces will give a free concert in the evening. There will be no admis- sion and parking will be free. Principal at New Holland J. Harvey Shue, was elected super- vising principal of the public schools at New Holland. For a number of years Prof. Shue filled a similar position at Marietta. Stimulate your business by ad- vertising in The Bulletin. UDITORIU } THEATRE | \ MANHEIM, PA. . Thurs., July 24-25 Ann} Sten, Gary Cooper NIGHT” | | Frigay, July 26th | Rex Bell, Ruth Mix “FIGHTING PIONEERS” and Jack Holl, Mona Barrie “UNWEELCOME STRANGER” 27th WarnemBaxter Kitte Ggllian mn “UNDER THE, PAMPAS MOONY | Mon. Tues., July 29-30 | Edmund Ldwe Claire Tre ay “BLACK SHERP” Wed Thurs., July 31 Joe E. Brown mn “ALIBI IKE” ugs and by the following children of a previous marriage: John Henry Hol- linger, Mount Joy; Abner Hollinger, Elizabethtown; Mrs Herman Kreiner, Elizabethtown R. D.; Mrs. Paul Weber, Son, Manheim, R. D. 3; Benjamin Hollinger, 1 Manheim R. D. 2. Two sisters: Mrs. Mary Hiestand, Elizabethtown and Mrs. Monroe Forney, Florin; and one brother, Benjamin Stauffer, Lawn, also . SENSATIONAL MF. GRETNA PARK--SUNDAY, JULY 28 THE, GREAT SELF-HYPNOTIZED HUMAN BEING «MARY Services were held on Tuesday af- in’ ternoon at Chiques Brethren church. Interment in the adjoining cemetery. Also Penna’s First and his entire Radio, Stage and Christian L. Eby One of the coldest bakery employes in the East, Christian L. Eby, seventy- six of 331 Herman avenue, Lemoyne, near Harrisburg, dropped dead Thurs- day morning from a heart attack. Eby went to Lemoyne twenty-six years “ago from here with the L. M. Bricker bakery as an expert flour mix- er and continued in that capacity with Manbeck’s bakery until his death. He was widely known for his connections with the Evangelical church. For many years he was engaged in tions. Both attractions in the Special Afternoon 2 Peking business here prior to mov- M Th Erie ing to Lemoyne. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sa- turdays 00se eatre 3 Suen "i die Zeller Eby, two daughters, Mrs. Ho - Paul Murphy, Shiremanstown; Mrs ELIZABETHTOWN 5 tu irda; Charles Martindale, Lemoyne; two 2 P Bs 6-8-9:30 P. ML sons, Charles of Waynesboro; Walter, ATTRACTIONS ELLO ~ ell—18 minutes in flames. Death defying suspended in a huge roaring bonfire ize Winning German & Comical Band ADDIS ~ J Sggeen German Comedy Band. Don’t blame the management if you iss these Big-Time attrac- oy KZ afternoon fad, evening Valuable Gate Gifts 10c—Evening 15¢ 4 ed National. Amateur Contest Night, Every Wednesday at M. Hours of fun, comedy, rare entertainment, etc. Don’t miss’ 1 OO A AL of Lemoyne; one brother, Clayton S. Eby of Lancaster. Funeral services Thursday, J ul 25th Randolph Scotty mn “VILLAGE TALE” were held in the in the Mount Joy cemtery. was made LN Be -, 111 NL OL = NATIONAL AMATEUR CONTEST AT GRETNA, JULY 24TH Fri. Sat., July 26th & 27th “LES MISERABLES” with Frederic March and Charles Laughton Amateur entertainers from all sec- tions of Pennsylvania and neighboring States have signifled their intentions from 1831 to 1889. Alphonso XIII, born in 1886, was proclaimed king at | his birth, he being a posthumous son of Alphonso XII At the time of his ab- | dication of the throne of Spain in fa- vor of the republic, in 1932, he had ! ruled 46 years.—Indianapolis News. | Historic Desk Found The study at Villa Sans Soucl, the | room in which Frederick the Great | wrote and read, was «