1935
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 31st, 1935
SPORTS
-——
By “Mikey” Weaver
+ ole

CARDINALS DROP CLOSE GAME
TO COLUMBIA ALL STARS

Playing two games Saturday, the Mt.
Joy Cardinals split, winming the first
game from Maytown 5-0 at the Perry
County picnic held at Cassel’s Park
and dropped a close game to the Co-
lumbia All Stars 10-9 at Columbia.
The cards, though playing way out of
their class, were never outplayed dur-
ing the entire Columbia game.
The winning run came in the last half
of the ninth. With two on the hook,
Casswell, Columbia center fielder,
pounded out a four sacker to score the
winning run.
Following is the box score of the two
games:
Cardinals—Maytown
Saturday, July 25th
Cardinals rh oa
Hendrix, rss.............. 11100
Pennell, 1 6
Barrick, 0000 0-1 010
Dillinger, 'ss....... 0.5... 0 2 0
00 5040
Coral, cf..... eed saya 1.0.0 00
GIOVE, Poor. cai ial 00000
Garlan, 2b................ 1.00 2 0
L. Schneider, 00000
Rahn, rf............. i. 1.0.0 0.0
Totals ................. 5 4:15 5.0
__Maytown rh o ae
E Demmy, 2b..........., 00-31 0
Smith, 85..........0. 0: 0211
P. 01-0 00
McFarlan, 1b. ..... 5.00. O00 400
Rupp, 0:1 2:00
Herchleroth, rf........... 0 0 0 0 2
Bixler, QO 02 030
Stokes, 5004 9::0.:070 1
FrYSINGeY, ¢ 0.1 2 1}
C. Smith, v.00 00100
Shope, If....... aia’ v's 000060
Totals isons 0 215 4 4
Cardinals 140 00—5
MayloOWn «ovo 000 00—0
Base on balls off Grove 2, off Fry- Hanover R. D. In addition numerous
singer 3. truck out by Grove 5, by Fry-
singer 4.

Cardinals—Columbia All Stars

Cardinals rh oae
Hendrix, 11001
Pennell, 23:91 0
Barrick, 3D. cei aves 001 1:21
Dillinger, 88 0132
Kaylor, 00 7 00;
Carol, ise 2210 0
GIOVE, 11:1 0:0
Garlan, 1-0 2.2
L. Schneider, 10100
Young, I recone, 12°20 |
Totals 9 926 6 4
Columbia All Stars rhoae
Cover, I. i. 0000 1]
Brown, 2 2 4 0 0
Of, 0 2 1:1
Hougentogler, 1b......... +119 0 0!
Bell, 132 3
Yamall, 1f..... cee 11 31 pd
Edwards, A-3:1:2-0]
E. Caswell, cf............ 2.2.40 |
‘Wintermyer, 0011
L. Caswell, 21.10 04
Totals 10 13 27
Cardinals 100 070 001— 9
Columbia 041 011 111—10
2-base hits, Carol. Home runs, Cas-
well. Base on balls off Grove 1, off
Caswell 3. Struck out by Grove 8, by |
Caswell 2. |
In Father’s Footsteps
Our readers, many of them, will well
remember the days of a local ball play-
er, Charles Cassel. Mr. Cassel, fre-
quently termed the Babe Ruth of our
local club, has a son following in his
otsteps.
llowiig is reprinted from a
erstown, Md., newspaper:
es Cassel, Jr., son of Charles
Cassel this city, who is at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis has been nam
captain of his company’s baseball team
which at present is leading the com-
pany league. In a recent game Cassel
had as honor, a pair of doubles ond
walk in five times at the plate.
pany competiton is keen at the Acad-
emy an
d eight companies form the
league”
ALLENGE TO JUNIOR
8 CASE AND SOFT BALL
i desir-
“Mount Jo Cardinals are
— pn fos Junior team In the
state of Pennsylvania whose ages
from 12 to 17 years, either in base a 2
or soft ball for he State Independen
ior Championship.
hiss desiring to book genes
who think they have i
players please get in touch with
mar E. Dressler, 56 W. Donegal Street,
Mount Joy or phone 26J Mount Joy.
TEAMS
Two Coming Games
The Cardinals will play the Colum-
«Red Rose” Juniors this evening at
en and will play a return game
with the “All Stars” Thurs
vening at Florin.
i Columbia All Stars are selec.
tions from four Columbia i
ly the «Blue Birds,’ Milles pnt
ers,” Silk Mill team and the 8th ward.
2 etl Ce
All Stars Won
The Mount Joy All Stars defeated
i Plumbers, of Columbia, in a
toe here last Wednesday even-
MAYTOWN
son, who was badly in-
3 wg rade accident here
Pe weeks ago, was discharged rom
e Columbia Tospital Saturday, an
ed to his home in Maytown.
Mrs. Wray Wilson and son,
Towa, are visiting

| The Engles
Approximately 200 persons attended
ed town, and Mrs. Harry Engle, Mt. Joy;
ManyClans
Hold Their
Reunions
(From page one)
traveled; the oldest direct descendent
and the youngest present.
The family is settled in all parts of
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Washington, D.
C.

The Hoffers
The eighteenth annual reunion of the
Hoffer clan was held Sunday afternoon,
at Hoffer’s park, Middletown.
During the afternoon program an in-
vocation was given by Rev. Aaron Hof-
fer, Elizabethtown; music, Miriam and
Naomi Gerber, Elizabethtown; address
of welcome, Rev. Henry H. Hoffer,
Grantville; music, James Scheirer,
Harrisburg; reading, Hazel Hoffer, Eliz-
abethtown; music, Miriam and Naomi
Gerber, Elizabethtown; historical ad-
dresses, Rev. Samuel Hertzler, Eliza-
bethtown, and Howard Hoffer, Phila-
| delphia; music, James Scheirer, Har-
risburg; address, Rev. J. E. Whitacre,
Harrisburg; business session; benedic-
tion, Rev. Samuel Hertzler, Elizabeth-

| THE WAGNERS
The tweifth annual Wagner re-
union was held at Forest Park, at
the south edge of Hanover with 250
members reported present. The last
Sunday in July was again chosen as
'the date for the next annual reunion
in 1936. The place of the next meet-
ing was left for the officers to decide.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Le-
Roy Rohrbaugh, Jefferson; vice presi-
dent, Robert Stambaugh, York; sec-
retary, William H. Wagner, Hanover;
treasurer, William Gibbs, East Berlin;
(historian, W. Stockberger, Washing-
iton, D. C.
| Prizes were awarded as follows:
Oldest person present, Mrs. Eliza
Kessler, Hanover; youngest present,
{Barbara Ann Zepp, York; person
coming the farthest distance, Marcia
Tront, Huntington; largest family
present, that of Mrs. Nelson Bish, |
other awards were distributed in con-
tests.
The Engle and Lehman family re-
unions were held at Elzabethtown Sat-
urday.
the ninth annual Engle reunion held on
the Elizabethtown college campus
Twenty-three Engles seventy years of
age and over were present and received
banners.
The program consisted of: Invocation,
Rev. J. Paul Breneman, Harrisburg;
opening remarks by the chairman, Par-
is G. Engle, Bainbridge; members by
honored guests, Mrs. C. C. Keiser,
Maytown; vocal duet, Mary and Mar-
tha Brubaker, Lancaster; address, Rev.
Charles R. Beittel, Harrisburg, memor-
ial, Ethel Engle, Marietta, and business
session.
During the brief business session, the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Robert H. Engle, New Cumber-
land; vice president, J. Raymond Engle,
Palmyra; secretary, Katherine Engle,
Hummelstown; treasurer, Abram Engle,
Marietta; and historian, Horace Engle,
West Chester, William Mundorf, of
Bainbridge, serving on the place of
meeting committee, will probably plan
to hold the next reunion at one of the
Lancaster parks next year
, who received banners for being
seventy years of age and over at the
reunion of the Engle family were: Mrs.
Fannie Gish, Rowenna; Mrs. Rhoda
Grove, Maytown; Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Miller, Maytown; Naomi Engle, Mount
Joy; Paris Engle. Bainbridge; Jackson,
Sunberry; Mrs. Agnes Engle, Palmyra;
Rev. Jacob Martin, Elizabethtown;
Thomas Manning, Middletown; Mrs.
Mathew Engle, Middletown; Mrs. Al-
bert Longenecker, Harrisburg; Mrs.
David Engle, Harrisburg; Frank Kray-
bill, Maytown; Jacob Shell, Elizabeth-
Alice Albright, Harrisburg; Horace
Engle, West Chester; Mrs. Lydia Groff,
Berlin; Mrs. Martha Manning, Middle-
town; W. H. Engle, Berlin; Albert Lon-
genecker, Harrisburg, and Solomon
Engle, Philadelphia.
ELECTRIC UTILITY COMPANIES
SOURCE OF BIG TAX INCOME

The part that the electric utility
companies play in the role of tax-
payers—what they have done to aid
the government during the years of
the depression, is more than inter-
esting, just now, in face of the ap-
parent determination at Washington
to enaet legislation, the effect of which
will be the ultimate wrecking of the
industry.
The electric light and power com-
panies of the nation paid during the
five years preceding the depression,
in spite of the fact that gross earn-
ings decreased, as they have in all
lines of business and net earnings, in
many cases have shrunk to the van-
ishing point.
In 1912 the electric utilities of the
country paid $13,117,000 in taxes. This
was less than 5 cents out of every
dollar paid by the customer for elec-
tric service. In 1922 the tax bill in-
creased five-fold, being $73,128,000,
taking over 8 cents of every dollar
paid by the customer.
During the following years the tax
waves rolled higher and higher and
in 1934 amounted to $240,000,000. In
that year only 86 cents of the cus-
tomer’s dollar went to pay the cost
of electric service. The other 14 cents
(13.9 to be exact) went to meet the
steadily climbing tax bill.
With practically fourteen cents out
of every dollar paid for electric ser-
vice going to pay the tax bill, the
taxpayers of the country are begin-
ning to wonder where the govern-
ment will reach to replace the tax
come which will be lost if the elec-
tric utility gempanies are torn asun-
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA.
LANDISVILLE
William R. Weaver, a teacher in the
High school at Trenton, N. J., is spend-
ing several weeks at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Ginder and son
Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ginder
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ginder and children
spent Sunday at Stone Harbor, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty, of
fons, are spending the week at Buffalo,

Robert Buel and Robert Landis are
spending two weeks with relatives at
Gary, Ind.
Rev. W. L. Zeingfus, pastor of Zion
Lutheran church of town, is spending
his vacation at his home in Schuylkill
Haven.
Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Stover spent the
week-end at Carlisle and New Cum-
berland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greiner returned
home Sunday after spending several
days at Irvington, N. J.
A religious pageant was held Monday
evening by the Young people of the
Landisville campmeeting. It was a
three act play, “Along the Way.”
The cast included Lois Palmer, Bud-
dy Rodgers, Mary Ruth Bartch, Betty
Blake, Gertrude Rodgers, Mary Bartch,
Mary Lou Rodgers, Bruce Brown and
M. E. A. Corseberry.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Donnelly, Mrs. E.
Ruckstoll, Mrs. E. L. Bright and Helen
Bright; and Mr. Harry Ramsey, all of
Philadelphia are week-end guests of
Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Parvin.
Mr. William Smith and Miss Annie
Burger of Columbia, visited Friday with
Mrs. Jane Eddy.
Rev. and Mrs. James B. Musser en-
tertained at their cottage “Hopewell”
on Sunday, the following guests: Mr.
Howard Struble, Miss Mary Struble,
Mrs. Joe Fredrick and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl VonAda, all of Zion, Center coun-
ty, Pa.
Mrs. Jerry Kuhns and Mrs. A. Shock
of Lebanon, visited Wednesday with
Miss Emma Shindell.
Mrs. Eli Mylin of Willow Street, was
the guests of the Misses Elizabeth and
Alice Snyder, on Wednesday at the cot-
tage, Walhelm. Mr. Robert Stewart of
Ardmore, is spending the week with
the Misses Snyder.
Mrs. John Bechtel and son, and Mrs.
Robert Schofer and son of Reading,
visited Friday with Mrs. Paul Levan.
Mrs. Florence Spence Arndt of Read-
+ jing, is spending the week-end with
Mrs. R. Prutzman at the cottage “Bun-
galow.”
Rev. and Mrs. James B. Musser of
Hublersberg, Center county, were en-
tertained Thursday, at luncheon by Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Pfautz, of Manheim.
Rev. E. A. Haas, Jr. and Mrs. W. E.
| Haas, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ul-
rich of Strasburg, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Casselberry, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Miller and
son, Norman, Mrs. A. E. Casselberry,
Sr., of Philadelphia, are spending the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cas-
selberry, Jr.
The Landisville Campmeeting asso-
ciation has listed the following names
of all those who have camped on the
grounds during the season: Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Casselberry, Doris Cassel-
berry, A. H. Ohler, Elizabeth Ohler,
‘Mary Ohler, Florence DeLong, Dr. and
Mrs. A. L. Bishop and Doris Bishop,
Richard M. Brambley, Mrs. R. M.
Brombley, Mrs. R. W. Poley, Mr. and
Mrs. William Shaner, William Shaner,
Jr., Mahlon R. Shaner 2nd, Elsie Shan-
er, Charles Crawford, Martha Ruth,
Lois Palmer, all of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Jane Eddy, Mrs. Sarah J. Geiger, Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Sindel, Sally Kirst,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stoudt, James,
Mary and Naomi Stoudt, Mrs. A. E.
Jones, Miss Emma Sindel, Rev. and
Mrs. L. S. Palmer, Beatrice Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Levan, Jean Le-
van, Margaret Levan, Ralph Levan,
Walter Spencer, Mrs. F. Arndt, Mrs. A.
Prutzman, Parker Miller, Rchard Mil-
ler, Mrs. C. I. Miller, Jane Miller, all of
Reading; Mrs. Will Smith, Maud Hugh-
es, Elsie Grenerger, Grant Grenerker,
William Bartch, Mary Bartch of Co-
lumbia; Rev. and Mrs. James B. Mus-
ser, of Hublerburg, Pa.; Mrs. Emma
Shansome, Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nissley, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Rohrer, Mary Kate Rohrer,
all of Manheim; Ethel Mae Ferguson of
Mountville, Ruth, Robert, Richard and
William Brode, of Louistown; Miss M.
K. Shelly, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Swan and
Betty, Miss F. M. Boyce, Mr .and Mrs.
H. J. Stambaugh, Mr. and Mrs. George
Brown, Jr. and George 3rd, Bruce
Brown, Kate Dillinger, all of Mt. Joy.
CR
ROWENNA
Edwin Okey Hendrickson, has gone
to the Millard Preparatory School at
Washington, D. C., to take a six-weeks’
course.
Mrs. Barbara Eisenhart, is confned
to bed with illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bass and son,
Albert of Wilson, North Carolina, and
Mr. Paul Jeter, of Roanoak, Va., spent
last week visiting their aunts, Misses
Josie and Fanny Musser, at West Mari-
etta. They also called on the Shanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Demuth, of
York, are spending a week’s vacation
at the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eli Stoner.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grove and
son, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Chester De=
muth and William Sweigert, motored to
Lewis, Del, to fish on Thursday and
caught one hundred and eighteen fish.
Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades of York, cal-
led on Mrs. Barbara Eisenhart, and
Mrs. Sue Neiman, this week. Mrs.
Rhoades prior to marriage was Miss
Nettie Dietz.
Mrs. R. B. Neis spent several days at
Marietta, with her mother, Mrs. L. C
Reisner, who is quite ill.

Kill Garden Weeds
Shallow cultivation is all that isheed-
ed to kill weeds in the garden and it
will not disturb the elaborate root sys-
tems which supply the vegetable plants
with food and water.

der.
| L\ : } : Tr
Stimulate your business by ad-
vertising in The Bulletin
Soliciting Funds to Equip
will be applied to equip our new hose car.
Appended is valuable information that will interest every rural
resident:

The Rural Community’s Hose Car
Mr. Kaufman T. Keller, now President of Chrysler Motors Corporation,
at Detroit, Michigan, after learning the need of another piece of apparatus, by
the Friendship Fire Company No. 1 of Mount Joy, donates a Dodge Truck
providing we pay for the fire protection equipment thereon.
After a Committee was appointed by the Company, they had decided that
with this additional piece of apparatus, the fire fighting efficiency of our Com-
pany would be increased 100% on our country calls.
In-as-much as the above piece of apparatus is mainly for out of town calls,
it was only a thoughtful consideration on the part of the Committee, that the
rural residents should raise the necessary funds to finance the equipment
which would cost not less than $1500.
Rural Residents Meet Hose Car Committee
At a meeting on Monday, July 22, many rural residents attended a very
interesting meeting at the Fire House for the purpose of organizing, to put on
a drive for not less than $1500, throughout the rural districts that are getting
fire protection from the Friendship Fire Co. of Mount Joy.
The following are the districts and their respective captains:
District No. 1—Harrisburg Pike to Marietta Pike—David Witmer.
% No. 2—Marietta Pike to Chiques Creek—Ezra Engle.
“ No. 3—Chiques Creek to Harrisburg Pike—Wm. Strickler.
“ No. 4—Harrisburg Pike to Manheim Road—Amos Shelley.
“ No. 5—Manheim Road to Chiques Creek—Harvey Rettew.
No. 6—Chiques Creek to Harrisburg Pike—Blain O. Grosh.
“ No. 7—Florin (south of pike)—Jacob N. Hershey.
“ No. 8—Florin (north of pike)—O. K. Snyder.
“ No. 9—Sporting Hill—Paul Sumpman.
“ No. Committee—Henry G. Carpenter.
At a later meeting the above Captains and their lieutenants are expecting
to have final details for the soliciting of funds, prior to the campaign which
starts the week of July 29th.
Friendship Fire Company No. 1
In appealing to the rural residents of Mount Joy for funds, to carry on the
fine and efficient work of our Company, we present herewith an outline of ac-
tivities and figures to better acquaint you with the operation of our fire com-
pany.
Prior to the year of 1934, the enormous cost of maintaining our fire com-
pany was sponsored by the citizens of Mount Joy Borough. It isa known fact
that all townships should make donations to the different Fire Companies, that
are protecting those certain districts. Up until 1934 the Friendship Fire Com-
pany of Mount Joy has never received any contributions from any of our town-
ships for the protection they were annually receiving.
The following is a list of donations received from townships starting with
1934:
1934 1935
Mount Joy Township $100.00 Mount Joy Township $125.00
Rapho Township Nothing Rapho Township $ 50.00
East Donegal Nothing East Donegal Nothing
The Friendship Fire Company has never failed to answer a call when some
assistance was desired by some unfortunate person who has been harassed by
fire. It should also be remembered that this Company has never made a charge
company, that all ‘services are rendered voluntarily, and ‘also that the only
member receiving pay is the secretary.
Some Items of Cost
The question has been asked: “Why is Mount Joy so fast and efficient?”
That can be answered only by stating that they obtain the most modern
ment and facilities for that purpose, which answers for enormous cost of main-
tenance. 2
Within the last five years the Company has spent several thousands of dol-
lars for supplies and equipment for the two trucks alone which included three
sets of tires (4 to'set), new wheels, new chemical tanks, new radiator, a new
pump, new boots, rubber coats, hats, suction hose, etc. This does not include
gasoline which amounts to about $50.00 per annum, telephone service about
$30.00 per year, neither does it include the new 23 inch hose that recently cost
the Borough $500.00. Within the last few months our two trucks were out of
service and it was necessary to go to Elmira, New York for the parts to have
them replaced in the trucks, costing approximately $200.00. Lubrication oil,
washers, and chemical hose are many other items of ex-
valves, play pipes,
notch condition to
pense that are incurred in keeping the fire trucks in top
meet the emergency that may be necessary.
Last year the Company had our siren connected to the telephone exchange
so that there may be the least amount of delay in responding to any calls.
This item of expense cost the fire company about $75.00.
How to Call Our Company
Any person needing the company now, only has to call the Mt. Joy opera-
tor, tell her the location of the fire and she will sound the siren from her
switch board.
Firemen Protected
It is also necessary to protect our firemen in case of injury or death, while
assisting at a fire, therefore, they spend several hundred dollars annually for
insurance covering our great body of firemen. So one can see that the cost of
maintaining a Fire Company with many other items of expense not listed, is
enormous.
Members Enjoy Fire Fighting
The members of the Friendship Fire Company are always on the alert and
willing to answer an alarm of fire regardless of who the person is, where it is,
or when it is.
It is not to be forgotten that many hours of sleep, and many hours of work
are lost, and many suits of clothing and shoes are worthless after answering a
fire call, and is a loss to the individual fireman, which is not resented only be-
cause he enjoys helping someone who is in distress.
Our Demand Increasing
It is true that the demand for our Company has not lessened, but has in-
creased throughout the Rural Territory, and it does not seem fair that the citi-
zens of Mount Joy should carry all the burden.
Our Record
1930—28 calls, 8 in town, 20 in country, chemicals used 437 gal, 2} in. hose
laid 4800 ft., barns 5, houses 2, tobacco sheds 3.
1931—30 calls, 13 in town, 17 in country, chemicals used 423 gal, 2} in. hose
laid 6250 ft., barns 8, houses 5, tobacco sheds 3.
1932—31 calls, 13 in town, 18 in country, chemicals used 275 gal, 2% in. hose
laid 7250 ft., barns 5, houses 3, tobacco sheds 2, miles traveled 102.
1933—A41 calls, 20 in town, 21 in country, chemicals used 648 gal. 2} in. hose
laid 6500 ft., barns 9, houses 2, tobacco sheds 4, miles traveled 133.
1934—41 calls, 25 in town, 16 in country, chemicals used 470 gal, 2} in. hose
laid 2750 ft., barns 3, houses 2, tobacco sheds 1, miles traveled 105.
1935 to date—23 calls, 12 in town, 11 in country, chemicals used 250 gal.,
2} in. hose laid 4900 ft., barns 3, houses 3, tobacco sheds 2, miles traveled 65.
Solicit Your Support
So that we can continue to administer to the wants of those, in distress in
a more efficient manner, we are soliciting your support. We hope you under-
the truck properly housed.

Rural Section’s Hose Car =i: ir ori
There was a meeting of the District Chairmen who will solicit
funds from rural residents surrounding Mount Joy. These funds
for services rendered at a fire. The Friendship Fire Company is a volunteer |.

stand our needs fully, and would like you to make your contribution as liberal
as your circumstances will permit. All funds received will be used to equip
our new Truck, and possibly help make alternations at the fire house to have
COMMITTEE
BIG SHOW AT LANCASTER
NEXT MONDAY, AUGUST 5

The great Hagenbeck-Wallace and
Forepaugh-Sells Bros. Combined Cir-
day, August 5, and circus enthusiasts
of this - vicinity will be on hand to
participate in the gala event.
To commemorate the combination
of the famous old Forepaugh-Sells
Bros. show with the largest trained
wild animal circus in the world, many
startling hew' features have been ad-
ded for the 1935 proram. These in-
clude Madia Raspgutin, sensational
European wild animal trainer and
daughter of the famous Russian monk,
Grigori Rasputin who ruled the Ro-
manoffs ‘with the power of his hyp-
notic eyes prior to his demise in 1916;
Bert Nelson, youngest of the wild
animal subjugatods, with more than
a score of fighting, jungle-bred lions
and tigers; John Helliot, renowned
German trainer of savage beasts; Max-
imo, comedian of the slack wire; the
famed Christiani troupe of bareback
riders in somersaults from horse to
horse; the Flying Codonas, the Hills
and a great group of aerialists Ru-
dynoff, noted equestrian and his edu-
cated horses; the Merkels, who walk
upside down on lofty mirrors in the
dome of the big tent; “Cheerful”
Gardiner and twenty performing ele-
phants; scores of clowns led by Earl
Shipley, Paul Jerome and the Paul
Jung Clown Acrobatic Trio; dozens
of pretty equestriennes, a huge ori-
ental spectacle and a big contingent
of Indians, Cowboys and Cowgirls
from the Pawnee Bill Ranch at Old
Town, Oklahoma.
Performances will be presented at
2 and 8 pm. with doors open one
hour earlier in each instance to per-
mit leisurely inspection of the world’s
largest and finest traveling wild ani |
mal menagerie which boasts among
other zoological marvels a baby gir-
affe.
The Hagenbeck-Wallace and Fore-
paugh-Sells Bros. Combined Circus
is a railroad show, moving on two |
trains of double-length steel cars.
QE
A MUSICAL BATTLE AT
MOUNT GRETNA AUG. 4
One of the greatest battles ever
waged between two of the foremost
musical organizations of their kind is
scheduled for Mt. Gdetna Park, Mt.
Gretna, Sunday, August 4th, after-
noon and evening.
Musicians throughout Central Penn-
sylvania have stamped this contest as
Battle of Music,” between the
Susquehanna Mountaineers and the
Red Rose Boys.
Both organizations have appeared
in concerts throughout this state for
the past several years with honors
even thus far.
The Red Rose Boys and Susque-
hanna Mountaineers have been alter-
nating winning the various contests
in which they have- participated with-
in three years. However, at no time
has either band finished lower than
second place. This contest next Sun-
fought to the finish with the audience
day afternoon and evening will be
being the judge through applause.
J i
Advertise in The Bulletin

PAGE ne
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-

Wednesday Evening, July 31—At
their place of business near Mount
Joy, 30 head of Tioga and Potter Co.
cows, also poultry, frit and mer-
chandise by C. S. Frank & Bro.
Vogle and Aldinger, aucts. See ad-
vertisement.

NA
Theatre Marietta Pa.
lg Your Favorite Theatre
WED. THYRS, JULY 31 AUG. 1
Franchot Tone, Una Merkel in
ONE NEW, YORK NIGHT

.
FRL & SAT AUG. 2 & 3

Special Midnight Show
Sunday, Aug. 4 at 12:01 A. M.

THRILLING DIF NR
OIL FOR THE
LAMPS - CHINA
PAT O BRIEN :
HUTCHINSON JEAN MUIR
\ PRA

wv
a

A Theatre
THEATRE
\ MANHEIM, PA.
Wed. Thurs. July 31, Aug 1
oe E. Brown
in
«ALIBI IKE”
Friday, Aug. 2nd
John Wayne
{in
“NEATH THE
ARIZONA SKIES”
ADDED A’ CTION
Saturday, Aug. 3rd
Lionel Barrymore
Jean Arthur
3

m 2
“PUBLIC HERD NO. 1
Mon. Tues., August 5-6
Paul Lukas, May Robson {
’ and Madge Ev in
“AGE of INDISC ON”
Wed. Thurs., Au 7-8
Grace Moore, Lee Caryilla
in A
“LOVE ME FOREVER”

War Declared!!
MT. GRETNA PARK--SUNDAY, AUG. 4
Pennsylvania’s Prize Winning
RED ROSE BOYS
: Vs. Steve Riley’s Prize Winning
SUSQUEHANNA MOUNTAINEERS
See and hear Penna’s. two leading bands in a hot musical battle toa
finish. Watch the notes fly. Come out and help decide the winner.
Valuable Gate Gifts
Afternoon Special 10c—Evening 15¢

National Amateur Night every Wednesday

JO OE) OOO OO

Thursday, August 1st
TWO FEATURES
“8 BELLS”
and
“TOMBSTONE TERROR”
ag Moose Theatre|, : 5 | &
Ho! A
TP. | ELIZABETHTOWN | :
.
a
100 EE

Fri. Sat., August 2nd & 3rd
Joe E. Brown

in
“ALIBI IKE”

MONDAY, AUGUST 5th
Wallace Ford in “IN SPITE OF DANGER”

Tuesday, August 6th
Charles Ruggles
in
“PEOPLE WILL TALK”
x
:

100 1) LET
HEAR THE NEW
1936 PHILCO RADIO
LESTER E. ROBERTS
25 East Main § eet

Wed. Thurs., Aug. 7th, 8th
\
Grace Mopre
in
“LOVE ME FOREVER”
JC