1937
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timore,

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ALL ROADS LEAD T
The Mount Joy Bulletin

Good Mechanics and
Modern Machinery at
Your Service.

VOL. XXXVI NO. 52

—
Local Consumers
Get Rooked By
Coal Bootlegger
Three Mount Joy
Pay For Six Tons
Families Buy And
And Get 4% Tons

We had several more examples
that it don’t pay to buy coal from
bootleggers. During the past week
or ten days three families here
each bought a truck load of coal,
presumably six tons, and got
“rooked” as the saying goes.
Harry Kuhn, South Market St.,
purchased a truck load of coal and
paid for six tons. He later dis-
covered that the bootlegger’s truck
only carries 41-2 tons, so he
threatened to arrest the trucker
who immediately returned $9.00
of his money.
John Grosh, on Marietta street,
bought and paid for a similar a-
mount from the same bootlegger.
He is still “out” the difference.
Mrs. Hornafuis, on East Donegal
street, purchased a load from the
same chap. By this time officers
Irvin Kaylor and Elmer Zerphey
were on the job. They threatened
to arrest the man before he un-
loaded the coal, but when he re-
(Turn to page 2)

Flower Show
At Marietta
June 9th-10th
GARDEN CLUB THERE INVITES
LOCAL GROWERS TO PARTI-
CIPATE—AFFAIR WILL BE IN-
TERESTING AND COLORFUL
Following closely on the heels of
the enthusiastic organizing of
garden club, flower lovers of Mari-
etta are sponsoring a Flower Show
to be given Wednesday and Thurs-
day, June 9 and 10, in the Marietta
High school auditorium. Mrs. B.
Scott Fritz is president of the club
and general chairman of the show.
The exhibition classes offer
wider scope for artistic arrange-
ment, and it is expected that that
affair will be interesting and color-
ful. Marietta is noted for its love-
gardens, and those in adjacent
towns also have contributed charm-
(Turn to page 7)
rs tte tll) Qa
SISTER GETS MRS. FRANK
ENTIRE ESTATE BY WILL
a
a
Rhoda Frank, wife of William P.
Frank, of Mount Joy, who died
May 11, named her sister, Lottie
Goeke, of Mount Joy, executrix.
She ordered her to sell a roadside
stand on the Harrisburg Pike and
to receive the proceeds. She be-
queathed her estate to her sister on
the consideration that she would
act as housekeeper for William P.
Frank until his death.
BR
STOLEN ‘AND RECOVERED
An automobile was stolen from
a parking lot at the Armstrong
Cork company plant on West Lib-
erty street, Lancaster, Thursday
and owned by William Berrier, of
Mount Joy R. D. 1, was found
abandoned Saturday in the 1200
block of Elm avenue.
FLORIN WOMAN WANTS $500
DAMAGES FOR A WRECK

Mrs.
brought
for $500
man Brothers,
Leah E. Easton, of Florin,
suit at the court house
damages against Speak-
of Chatham, Ches-
ter county.
While sleeping in her home on
the night of November 3, 1936, Mrs.
Easton she was awakened
suddenly by an explosion, followed
by a loud crash. On investigation,
she found that a large truck tire
on a passing vehicle had blown
out, ripped from the wheel of the
truck, and crashed through a large
plate glass window in front of her
home.
Her suit, according to her attor-
ney, Charles W. Eaby, has been
brought to recover for the damage
sustained through the breaking
of the window and smashing of
furniture. Eaby said Mrs. Easton
told him she was so frightened by
the crash and so nervous that she
was almost speechless.
—
LEGION AUXILIARY POST
PRESIDENTS FETED HERE
claims,

The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the
American Legion, was host to the
past presidents of the Legion Aux-
iliaries of all Lancaster County
posts at a banquet held in the new
Mt. Joy High School building.
A program featuring addresses
by speakers prominent in county
legion circles was presented. Mrs.
Flizabeth Hook and Mrs. J. S.
Kline, past president of the Co-
lumbia group attended.
Eee
Visited By The Stork
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Sheaffer,
of this boro, announce the birth of
a daughter at the Lancaster Gen-
eral Hospital Friday.
eel A) Cee
Mrs. Claude Smith, of Middle-
itown, committed suicide by hang-
ing herself at her home.

School Ta
x 20 Mills
Percapita $1 Lower
Miss Mildred Zink Elected Second
Grade Teacher In
An adjourned meeting of our
School Board was held Monday
evening at which time the follow-
ing business was transacted.
The Board adopted the proposed
budget with a few minor changes.
The tax rate was fixed at 143
mills for general purposes and 53
mills for sinking fund purposes, a
total of 20 mills, same as last year.
The per capita tax is $4.00, which
is a $1.00 reduction over last year.
Jos. T. M. Breneman was re-
elected secretary for a 4-year term
and R. Fellenbaum treasurer for [time as this year.
one year.
Bids for floor covering for the
domestic science room were opened
and the contract awarded to the
Piersol Company of Lancaster.

Our Boro Schools
Miss Edna Beamesderfer, of Pen-
|ryn, teacher in the Second Grade
here for a number of years, ten-
dered her resignation to accept a
[position at Media.
Miss Mildred Zink, daughter of
{George Zink, on Frank street, was
lelected to fill the vacancy.
The Board adopted its school
|calendar for the coming school
| year. Next Fall the term will
bor Day and close about the same
This will per-
mit a brief vacation the latter part
of March or early in April.
Preliminary steps were taken to
grade the grounds south of the
High school building.
jbegin several days preceding La-
|
p=

—

TO MOUNT JOY ON MONDAY, MAY 3lst-D

MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 26th, 1937

MR. ROY S. ZINK BUYS
THE HAMAKER PROPERTY

Within the past week realtor Jno.
E. Schroll sold for Dr. William
Hamaker, of Lancaster his late par-
ents’ property on Marietta street,
this boro, to Mr. Roy S. Zink, clerk
at H. S. Newcomer & Son's Hard-
ware Store here.
The property is one of the best
constructed in the boro, having been
erected by the late John S. Ham-
years, for himself.
Mr. Zink, who tenants the Eshle-
man Estate property, corner South
Barbara and Columbia Avenue, will
move there about August 1st but
took immediate possession of the
ground and work shop. The latter
he contemplates converting into a
garage.
The terms of the sale were private,
.-:
Prof. A. Mylin
Spoke At The
Dedication
EAST HEMPFIELD TOWNSHIP
HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATED
WITH VERY APPROPRIATE
AND IMPRESSIVE PROGRAM

The new East Hempfield Town-
ship High school at Landisville was
formally dedicated last evening with
exercises witnessed by approxim-
ately two hundred and fifty persons.
Dr. Arthur P. Mylin, county super-
intendent of schools gave the dedi-
catory address.
Rev. Lyle Thomas, pastor of Sal-
unga M. E. church gave the invoca-
tion.
Papers tracing the history of the
schools in Landisville were read by
Rev. A. E. Cooper, a retired Luth-
eran minister of Landisville, in the
absence of David Bachman Landis,
(Turn to page 3)
tl
58 Athletic
Monograms
Are Awarded
STUDENTS IN MOUNT JOY HIGH
SCHOOL WHO WERE HONORED
FOR THEIR ACTIVITIES IN
ATHLETICS DURING TERM

Fifty-eight athletic monograms
were awarded to students in the lo-
cal high school on Tuesday for 1937.
Appending are the awards in the
various activities:
Soccer—Robert Zink, Richard Dil-
linger, Albert Peifer, David Garber,
Charles Shank, Jack Bennett, Eugene
Grove, Eugene Crider, Joseph Mec-
(Turn to page 3)
QAI es
DRIVERS ESCAPE INJURY
IN AN AUTO CRASH HERE
A Ford coupe operated by Rhoda
Z. Engle, Mount Joy R. D. 1 and a
car operated by Kenneth D. Holler,
Mechanicsburg, R. D. 4, Cumber-
land county, collided at the inter-
section of New Haven and Marietta
streets at 11:50 a. m. Friday accord-
ing to Chief of Police Elmer Zer-
phey, who investigated.
Zerphey said the accident occur-
red when Miss Engle attempted to
make a left turn from New Haven
street onto Marietta street. He said
the cars were damaged but no one
was injured.

TU Pree
Abram S. Holwager, of Milton
Grove, is the executor of Anna
McGirl, late of this boro.
PLEASE
GIVE FLOWERS
Any person having flower con-
tributions, for the cemeteries for
Memorial Day, will please bring
them to the American Legion
Home, corner Donegal and Mari-
etta Streets, Sunday, May 30,
after 12 o'clock noon, as the
touquets will be made at that
tme by the members of the
American Legion Auxiliary.

Citizens are requested to be
as liberal as possible with

flower donations.

aker, a leading contractor here for
|

OSCAR F. BLACKWELDER, D. D.
Of Washington, D. C. who will
Deliver the Commencement ad-
dress here June 3rd.

A LOCAL MAN'S WIFE
REFUSED AN INCREASE
Judge Atlee refused to increase
the $4-a-week court order which
Francis B. Hunt, Mount Joy town-
chip farmer, was directed to pay
his estranged wife, Fannie K. Hunt,
of Rapho township, last year.
Mrs. Hunt claimed that when the
order was made she was still liv-
ing under the same roof but left
this February her husband
threatened her with a shovel.
Hunt replied that their
daughters are grown, and that one
of them teaches in Rapho township.
His wife has an income of $4 a
week with board room from
another source and receives $15 a
month income in rent from a prop-
erty she owns.
—— Er
MASTER JOHN BOOTH GIVEN
A PARTY AT THE COVE
after
two
and
A birthday party was held at the
Cove Park on Tuesday afternoon
in honor of John Booth, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Booth, Delta Street.
It was his tenth birthday. Included
in the party were: Lloyd Hershey,
Robert Hoffmaster, William Bren-
ner, Newton Kendig, Harold Fell-
enbaum, Joseph Habecker, Robert
Tyndall, Paul Stoner, Helen and
James Booth, John Booth and Mr.
and Mrs. John Booth.
oo

INCOME TAX PAYERS
INCREASED LAST YEAR

The number of Lancaster count-
ians required to pay an income tax
increased by 482 last year as com-
pared with 1935, the Bureau of In-
ternal Revenue at Washington dis-
closed Saturday. The county total
is 5,684, of whom 3,433 live in Lan-
caster city.
In 1935 there were 112 in Mount
and last year
Joy who paid tax
there were 124.
———-
UNDERWENT OPERATION
Glenn Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Bailey, of town, under-
went a tonsilectomy at the General
Lancaster, Tuesday
Lefever performed

Hospital at
morning. Dr.
the operation.
A
A SUPPORT ORDER
Lloyd B. Garber, of 56 West Main
street, was ordered to pay Betty
Garber, of 219 Marietta street, five
dollars a week for the support of
herself and one child by the court
ion Friday.
—— ———————

+ + +
We're going to have a big time in town next Monday, May
31, a sort of Home Coming celebration and want you to spend
the day with us.
A local committee is leaving nothing undone to entertain
everybody on this occasion. There will be something doing
every minute from 9 a. m. until late that evening. There will
be all kinds of entertainment so don’t fail to come to Mount
Joy on this occasion and have a real good time.
The line of march in the parade will include ten bands and
drum corps, a number of out of town organizations including
lodges, fire companies and fraternal organizations, along
with the Legion Posts of the County and local groups.
The parade committee meets this evening to make !inal
plans on the formation and route of the parade and to chcose
the aides.
Children who desire to march in the parade are requested
to be at the American Legion home at 2:30 P. M.
The evening's program and entertainment will exceed all
previous attempts on similar occasions here.
Now don’t fail to come.
The Affairs
In General
Briefly’ Told
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN-
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THOSE WHO HAVE LITTLE
TIME TO READ
AMERICAN LEGION SONS
NAME COLOR BEARERS
A meeting of the Sons of the
American Legion was held Thurs-
day in the Legion Home.
Pennell and Earl Balmer were
named color bearers and Martin
Bowman and Robert . Germer
guards.
Two new flags and new helmets
were received be used in the
Memorial Day parade.
Plans for sponsoring a food stand
in the boro Park in the
of Monday, May 31, were discussed.
Earl Balmer, Raymond Pennell,
Clyde Fenstermacher, Robert Ger-
mer and Rover Miller were named
on the committee in charge
rangements.
een UM ese
A LOCAL MAN NABBED
ON U. S. CHECK CHARGE
color
to
evening
Mr. Frank Brosey moved to the
Orphan School.
Manheim’s graduating class num-
bers 48 this year.
Columbia's school tax was fixed
at 25 mills for this year.
William Hess and family moved
to Marietta on Monday evening.
There were 61 pupils in Manor
Twp. graduating class this year.
H. Clay Burkholder is slated for
the judgship of the Orphans’ court.
Seven autoists were hurt in acci-
of ar-
Accused of forging a U. S. govern-
ment check and passing it at an Eliz-
abeth grocery store on December 24,
1935, Staunton Snyder, of West Main
dents in our locality over the street, this boro was picked up
weekend. Friday night by Secret Service
Three members of the Potter Agent E. T. Maham, of Washington,
(Turn to page 8)
bri A A rm
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A birthday party was held for
Victor Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs.
I. Morris, at his home on High St,
Monday afternoon, in celebration
of his sixth anniversary.
The guests included: Dickie
Sheetz, Jackie Tyndall, Johnnie Mil-
ler, Donald Starr, Glenn Bailey
David Morris, Dolores Miller, Peg-
gy Garber and Shirley Schofield.
Mibs Title
Won By H.
Fellenbaum
DEFEATED JACK McCLELLAN
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF
OUR BORO IN THE FINALS
PLAYED MONDAY NIGHT.
D. C. and Chief of Police Elmer Zer-
phy. Snyder was arraigned before a
U. S. commissioner in Harrisburg
Saturday morning and was held
under $500 bond.
BL ——
COURT RULES IN FAVOR
OF S. H. HIESTAND
The claim of Helen Ziegler and
Robert Kauffman, a minor, of East
Hempfield township, against S. H.
Hiestand, of West Hempfield, was
decided in Hiestand’'s favor by
Judge Atlee.
The Court ruled that Hiestand
was guilty of no fraud in connec-
tion with a deed of trust executed
by Helen Ziegler, even though the
investments of the deed were par-
tially lost in a bank collapse.
ee cece A ff
A SPECIAL SERVICE
Yesterday and today Hassinger
and Risser, local garagemen, gave a
demonstration of special Toms Ri-
ver lubrication service at their
place of business here. One of the
Atlantic Refining Company's ex-
perts was here and rendered a
special service which was greatly
appreciated by all motorists who
took advantage of the opportunity.
ee
WAREHOUSE CASE DROPPED
In Court Friday Samuel N. Root,
of Landisville, was adjudged not
guilty in the case brought again-
st him by the State Department of
Labor and Industry for his refusal

Harold Fellenbaum won the Boro
Marble championship by defeating
Jack McClellan in the final match
of the turnament 4-7, 0-7, 7-1 7-2
7-0 and 7-2, Monday evening. Mec-
Clellan won the right to play in
(Turn to page 8)
BR
MRS. HENRY CHARLES, SIGHT-
SEEING ENROUTE EAST
Word was received by relatives
to the effect that Mrs. Henry Char-

HELD SECOND REUNION
The 1935 graduating class of Mt. |
Joy High School recently held its |
second reunion at Forney’s cottage |
|

at Mount Gretna. About fifteen |
members of the class were present.
es HE
BUSINESS PLACES CLOSED
Most of our local business places

will be closed all day Monday,
May 31st, during the Memorial |
Day celebration.
- Ft
les, of Marietta St., was in El Paso,
Texas, last Friday. From there she
and the rest of the party were
starting on the trip east touring
leisurely and sight-seeing enroute.
BR.
BANKS CLOSED MONDAY
Both our local banks will
closed on Monday, May 31st.
sm ipa MR
to seal an elevator in his warehouse
—— A es
RECKLESS DRIVING
Paul Miller, of Salunga was pros-
ecuted for reckless driving by Lan-
caster Police before Alderman
Schwartz.
—_——-———
KELLER & BRO. PRIVATE SALE
J. B. Keller & Bro. will have
private sale of a carload of fresh
cows and springers on Friday, May
28th, at their yards here.
be

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Edward J. Caraul, Columbia, and
Margaret Funk, of this boro.

Raymond |
ECORATION DAY

Money Spent in News-
paper Advertising Is A
Good Investment.

$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE

Mortuary
Record For
Past Week
MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO
THAT GREAT BEYOND WITH-
IN THE PAST WEEK
Champ Repeats

Wm. G. Heagy, 34, died at Man-
heim.
Mrs. Lydia Brown, 77, died at
Columbia.
Chas. Rothenberger, 78, a retired
baker of Columbia, died.
Paul, 3-day-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Dombach, Columbia R.
1, died Saturday.
Mrs. Walter I. Spicher, 42, died
at Elizabethville, David Barge,
Elizabethtown, is a son.
That grand old man John D.
Rockefeller, financier and indus-

EUGENE CRIDER i
Who won the Singles Tennis |trialist, died aged 97 year.
Championship second successive | Ella, widow of Joseph L. Cassel,
year. died at Allentown aged 74. The
Cassels are natives of Marietta.
(Turn to page 8)
BR A
DONEGAL NATIVE WILL GET
HONORARY DEGREE JUNE 2
Wins Dist. 3
Champi'nship
Ira R. Kraybill, former head of
Lancaster will be one of
seven men to receive honorary de-
county,
grees at the commencement at
WON SINGLES TENNIS CHAMP- | Franklin and Marshall College on
TIONSHIP HERE FOR SECOND | June 2.
A native of East Donegal township
Kraybill was graduated from F. and
M. in 1909 and was, successively,
principal of the Drumore and Mt.
Joy high schools and director of the
Training School at Millersville State
Teachers college. He is now princi-
pal of the Cheltenham Township
High school at Wyncote, Pa.
SUCCESSIVE TIME LAST SAT-
URDAY AFTERNOON
Eugene Crider, Mount Joy High
school Junior, won the District 3 P.
I. A. A. singles tennis championship
for the second straight year on the
Mount Joy courts Saturday after-
noon.
He defeated Ben Wolf, of William Prof. Kraybill is a native of Done-
Penn, in a well played match, 2-6, gal Springs and a son of the late
Samuel Kraybill, of this boro.
Setting Out
Forest Stock
In The County
6-4, 6-0, 8-6.
Garber and Leicht, of Elizabeth-
were crowned district doub-
(Turn to page 7)
GQ Ain
FIRE CO. AUXILIARY
MET THURSDAY NITE

town,

The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary of Friendship
Fire Co, was held at the Fire | QF THE 23 PLANTERS. LARGEST
House, last Thursday evening.
NUMBER WAS SET OUT BY

In the absence of the President, PENNA. WATER AND POWER
Miss Ethel Smith, 1st Vice Pres. COMPANY AT HOLTWOOD
had charge of the meeting. The re- -
gular routine of business was dis- More than a score of persons and
cussed, and a contribution of five | firms in Lancaster County are now

dollars was given to the local Mem- | busily engaged in setting out forest
orial Day Fund. stock received from the
tk Department of Forests and
gards to parading on Memorial Day | Waters. The shipments for this
to a|spring total nekrly one hundred
special meeting, at which time they | thousand plants. Since 1910 the State
whether or not they | Department has shipped more than
| two million plants to persons and
Tyo | firms in this County.
NEXT CARNIVAL AT This spring’s planting in Lancaster
RHEEMS, SAT. JUNE 12. | County is very favorably with that
| (Turn to page 2)
HES A MOUNT JOYAN
Edgar L. Eshleman, treasurer of
the Northern Bank and Trust
company, at Lancaster, was elected
president of the Lancaster chapter,
Keep the date in mind Saturday, | American Institute of Banking, at
June 12 and watch for their th
{ planting
y discussion in re- | State

After a ler
the meeting was adjourned
will decide
shall participate.
THE
The Rheems Fire Company will |
two extremely good
the Blue Stone
and fine dance revue, also Happy
present
acts, |
featuring Ramblers
Johnny and His group, who broad-
cast over the York Radio Station.
ad in

annual meeting of the organi-
1 held Monday.
Most Unusual Place On
The Harrisb'g Turnpike
Let us introduce a lady who has [the most unusual
resided Florin for some time, [Harrisburg Pike.
namely Mrs. Wayne L. Hurst. | Mrs. Hurst caters to small social
About a year ago Mrs. Hurst {parties and invites the public to
purchased the Omer Kling property |call.

1 later issue

place on the
in
on Main street. Several months Her Hobbies
ago she began remodeling, installed | On the side she not only raises
several gas tanks and now sells | cocker spaniels, but models them
soft drinks, candies, etc. {in
One must visit the place to be |
| convinced that it is true to name— |
clay, which, if it doesn’t do
anything else, ought to give other
(Turn to page 7)