i Bl) u a AGE FIVE = , ; wine tar iets “a CI on ors - = | B | . | j } i tl Got fe Ll i | notograpns | oprrns 5 | i 0, 4 ne 4 ZC Li aod { ! dD eo Tr ll : oveliest yore | : i Here's a wonderful opportunist ll i lovely mothers, sisters aid sweet ! : to photograph them and enter i I Ansco Company’s “Loveliest Womien’’ contest. ¥ i i : & Come and see me and let me tell you i 2 all about this remarkable competition. : # s ’ . COUCH’S STUDIO 8 Mount Joy, Penna. Table and Decorative Linens Sturdy Quality an Inseparable Feature Even at The Very Low Prices RR frm —— ——— a | a roll. Linoleums In a profusion of handsome designs—at low prices. BOOOOCOO0O000000000000000000000000 3 II $1.50 Inlaid Linoleums, $1.25 of designs and patterns; for a Square Yard : time. only—at the low Best grade Staine’s Inlaid | price mentioned. Linoleums; one of the best makes on the market; many Printed Linoleums, 98c i beautiful patterns. Large selection of Printed ng $1.00 Inlaid Lincleums, 75¢ Linoleums; in all the newest Square Yard colorings and designs; full 2 Fine quality; large varie yards wide, only 98c yard. It is well to remember, as you go through the following list : of bargains, we gather our linens more critically than the most d inating housekeeper. 4 All 1 damask; regu- | special at 39¢ and 50c a yard. ir $1 pretty at- | A 3 « Z : a | wo special numbers in Nap- : tory rN i : Ns I ki I ead hemmed, size 3 Al suc 0 match at I 9 loz: and 20x20 a * $2.50 dc Ho. 0 is i T5¢ All-linen Dar several || ! pr 1 les or excellent || I cheq Table Cov- 2 3 Il er ize, at 89c¢. i : 1ed Table Cov- 4 * ial at 98ec. & og 3 t Ie Damask; mercer- oH ok : : a 3 ec regular length, 12, 2, i % 1 3 yards; special at i 2 p paLan. : & fo o : ; ci a. yar (Center Aisle d 7 h at 50c¢ I 4 2 | a 2 VI le Da- I} 1 39¢ Shams and Scarfs, 3 $ i ( [ I | ( hs nd Prett} # % range of patterns; at 39c vard. || soiled and mill 2 2 Good Jue in German Linen I 1 ; all go at 19¢ each. A + Jome Spun; in dice patterns; || ¢ Ai Table. “4 Je i" “ 3 og a . yf c 01 ~ iam . 0 . nin HinN 8 TAP 1 = * May Clearing Sale of Floor Coverings & Uphol 3 MEE y mn . 3 ® [Yves ds AC [141 [es ye 4 $ sieries Continues With Unbated Enthusiasm 3 Included are hundreds of cool, artistic rugs, especially adapt- op efl for summer use, conveniently pileed on our floors for your in- i spection. Here are the largest and best-selected stock, we be- : lieve, in the city, making the satisfactory selection of the Just- i Right Rug a comparatively easy matter. i $23.50 Axminster Rugs, $19.50 $14.98 Drednot Rugs, $11.98 i Fine grade; beautiful floral All Wool Art Rugs; variety and Oriental designs; many of designs and colorings; size patterns to pick from. 9x12 ft., suitable for any room in the home. $27.50 Axminister Rugs, $23.50 $29.50 Body Brussels Rugs, $25 A High pile Axminiseors; pretty Fine quality; small figures: _ medallion designs; size 9x12 || 4500) ang medallion designs; ft—dainty patterns for -the lf; , gy15 ft. A remarkable low ’ i parlor. price—for so good a rug. : . i New Imported Mattings--Fresh as the Fields 3 35¢ Mattings, 25¢ Yard 35c and 39¢ Mattings 25¢ Yard 3 Best quality 116-warp (China High grade Japanese Mat- x Mattings; in a great variety of || tings:plain or figured designs; * colors and designs; for this || all colors; and all one price— 3 sale only 25c¢c a yard; or $9.50 ll 25¢ yard. 5 oh % og 5 5 5 + : i : 3 5 2.0..5..0. 2.9. 0000 0 0 CRC) Tea Rae Re Be o%es%0 0% 0% ¥00 oa e000 oe ele ee Toole Pe Peas Be Ps nfs Pele. a A ES ET eevee) BoeliosBoclc sleoloofoadiostoctoctootsetootectootectoote ste stoate ate Peale c¥e ale fo Fo sfs fa sPo Fs fo Fs 8, BF estriol sfonde fet stosfarfietosforiostaofaofoaferfongesfocds deviese fore cforiasiecforfecfoofocfcionfestesforfestesfosfore restos sfocfecterfe foforforfeoforforforfocfurosfoofecfonferfosfocortorfonfocenforfecorte EE TL A EL i ioe vps vie ope npeviooeviovjesfonjony: | @ compliment. . {next issue of the Pattersonian. | In the Bast Ward there was a big | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Charles, by pepe t iri i Suiattiod. | time between Mr. J. Willis Freed, | gentlemen. frieng, Mr. John Savior, eT Scarchey. 14. (GUr) | the anti-Davis Democrat and Mr. O.| Sunday. od : od John H. Relist "15 | ; ; ittee- | A grand festival widl be held in] 1 1. » | M. Donovan, for county committee- | he a in Perk ‘on. Sathrany” evening, | Grace M. Dietz, ’16 an. With {he simon of Ssiurgew : 2 or rthe bene of the Mys- | George Brown 16 and Frum LW. Surite, i Refreshments of all Kinds | Florence H. Habecker, 17 ' Freed romped home a winner by al wiil be corved. A band will tarnish | Mareuerite M. Herr, Faculty. stril vote of 29 to 15 out of the 44 votes | : 2 . { bc 43 | the music. Come and have a good ER | polled. i In the West Ward things were also I and Mrs: Meckley and daughter VHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS pretty lively where Mr. Charles De- L Bath Mis Dowhower and Miss SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE Lo and Harry 8. Hinkle hag quite Jbeth Lindemuth of Hummels- BULLETIN a clash for the office of county com- wn. Mrs. Nauman and d yeicr An- ; mitteeman. The former isa Spencer Mrs. H. F. Olewei and daugh: Preaching vs. Practice Mr. Hinkle has been the 3 elec of Elizabethtown, were - mocratic committeeman for | sitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. com] When the count was over q. Stacks on Sunday. n nn n in Hinkle and his crowd had The following attended the corner- a f ! nd of a 25 to 23 vietory.| 4 n tavine of the new United Breth- : ling This as one of the best political n Church Newtown on Sunday: our local Democrats M1 and Mrs. J. D. Easton, Mr. and { The four a ‘ants M H L. Stoll. Mr. and Mrs. John 1 I being candidats for | paffensherger, Mr. Emanuel Eby and : Lhings the political plum, i. e. the postmas-| gayehter Bertha, Misses Stella and } in hi nna Haldeman, Messrs. John Stoll e the I'here was a total of 138 votes nd Clarence Mussel 0 olled uptown. 69 of these were Re- Mr. Henry H ican, 49 Democrats, 9 Bull Moose, | shoemak 0 ( S t 6 Washingtons and the balance were | pen decided : : divided between the Socialists and nd automobiles Prohibitionists. ere on Sunday, He kept account of oney sj Bulletin will The East Ward polled a total of 129 | all from seven o'clock A. M. to 8 (OF 1a ent You, than otes. T0 of these were Republican, | o’clock P. M. and found that 158 nC €s imount | 44 Democrats, 11 Bull Moose, 1 Prohi- | teams and 218 automobiles had stirred |? THE bition and the balance Washington. | up dust on Main street in those thir-| dohn: J. W. McGinnis received 55 for Re- | teen hours |e dons Do publican Committeeman and Samuel RE jLiaen last Fhursda Mgat, bi Funk 11 as the Bull Moose favorite | \\,'.v, MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS | i) 5 Ee : J: he for : Mico | it te vhen pedestri ort A ae | SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE |g d him Ij 1 Manheim street i BULLETIN | an unconsci condition. He was P i M ti n | Sa [removed to his home and an ex- ersonadi eno A Guarantee in Every Ad. | amination by a physician disclosed | rr | the fact that he was struck a severe (Continued from page 1) There is a guarantee in every ad-|y;,w on the head . by some blunt Mrs. Dr. W. M. Thome and family. | vertisement. The man who adver weapon. Mr. Donaghy became very] Mr. and Mrs. John Ko'p entertail- | rises any article unworthy of the weak from loss of blood due to a ed these guests at their pretty Soa rake is but hastening his com- hemorrhage of the ear. He is slight-| try home on Sunday: Mrs. Geo. Bak | may be likened to a very powerful Iv improved at this writing, having er and daughter Mrs. Ida Kolp, MT. | success by the most direct method been confiied to his hed: sever] days.) and Mrs. John Baker and daughter, | known. In this respect, advertising Strong suspicion rests on a certain | Misses Viola Baker and Margie Bak- | mercial doom t CRATHOIOT Sho ts presumed | er, Mr. Harry Heisey and Mr. Elwood | The man who advertises an article | trick’ Mr. Donashe his ink 51 hing Millard. | worthy of confidence is hastening to| br Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gantz of Read-| magnifying glass. Poets 2.9 as Svidently Erighisnad . nd made a hasty retreat before se- ing, spent Sunday here as guests in| [f your business possesses the es- wl the family of His brother-in-law, Mr. [sential without which there can be | '''& anything Greenawalt. Mr. Gantz Wwas|no success, why not magnify it. i = TT ws formerly one of our most successful | When you advertise, make up | —_— In the Hall This Week business men, hav conducted a | your mind to magnify your business| The J. L. Tempest Dramatic Com- livery here and later carried on the | —make up your mind at the same | pany is holding the boards in Mount butchering business at the former C.| time to use the best magnifying I | Joy Hall this week. This company K. Bennett stand. He left here a | strument obtainable—the Bulletin, needs no introduction here as this is number of vears ago. | Are you getting your share? Tempest's fourth visit to our insane fs issnnin { own. He carries a good big company Picnic at Hershey of eleven people, every one an artist, At a recent meeting of a joint com- KIND READER: —IF YOU'RE IN ind no oug WH 20 3 Fong i they mittee of the Sunday Schools of East nt a little amusement by going to | Petersburg it was decided to hold a| BUSINESS YOU SHOULD HAVE [the hall any night. A fair house union - picnic at Hershey, Wednesday j rested the performers Monday night AN AD IN THIS SPACE. REMEM.| Last night the crowd was betier and Primary Election {Continued fron. page 1) Republicans nominated Martin G. Brumbaugh, supt. of schools of Phila- delphia, and for lieutenant governor Frank B. McClain, mayor of Lancas- ter and former speaker of the House. The Washington party nominee for governor is probably William Draper Lewis, dean of the law school of the University of Pennsylvania, although a heavy vote has been cast for Judge Charles T. Brumm of Potts- ville. The vote is close between Vance C. McCormick, of Harrisburg, and City Solicitor Michael J. Ryan of Philadelphia, with the odds in favor of McCormick, for the nomination for governor. This was the principle contest in today’s primaries, and fur- ther returns will be necessary to de- termine the result, Judge Gustave A. Endlich of Reading is believed to have secured one of the two nomina- tions for justice of the supreme court, the other nomination going to Judge Robert 8S. Frazer of Pittsburg, or Judge Geo. Kunkel of Harrisburg. Frank M. Trexler of Allentown, is in the lead for judge of the superior court. In the County In the county the only real issue July 29th. ! re lI ee my Read the Bulletin Subscribe for %he Mt. Joy Bulletin #'The people’s paper— Bulletin’ THE BULLETIN, ® MOUNT joy. Prop osed bxle asSion | | 1) 00 » the toll ate or residence of Mr. Christian Shatz. From thi down the Harris- pike s point to along bi Myers’ road, thence | northeast said several lands road hundred " feet to a point on Mr. J. .E Longenecker. | Thence diagonally across lands of | L.ongenecker and Mr. Sumpman to the | John Shearer property, just outside | the present borough line, on the | road leading from Fairview street to! the Mt. Joy cemetery. Thence across | the field on the farm owned by Mrs. Minnie Breneman and tenanted by | M%. Monroe Sheaffer, to a point near | the Farmer's Inn Hotel. From this point down the Manheim road to a point near the covered bridge at the extreme north end ‘of Barbara street. From this point east along the Chickies creek to point of begining. This will add considerable to the borough, will net an additional amount in taxes but will mean quite an expenditure to the town as all persons included in the proposed ex- tension will be accorded, lights, bet- owned by at the polls was the control of the ter sireets, water and also fire pro : ¥ tection. i Democratic county committee and at ; The y ssible change in the a late hour last night the anti-Davis The oh pose 1 peng at the £ y S y d a “ ; leaders declared that they had made above ne ma) St wo Have | I hree orse Evener material gains and that they would | EPerle Some an teries . be able to control the committee by an ordinance prohibiting cemeterie : as i unless this ordin- : a substantial majority. in the borough and on y Can Be Put On Any Wagon Neither side was very well forti-| ance is repealed, panded oF poe : y 3 ris ee y occasion, ee __ | fied with faets but it was plainly | Wige made fo Tn 5 © naneed 5 EE rr et 3 | lines at that point will be change 3 pe fevident that there was a note of | i i annisty 4f Rot noi! dejection on 15 i ig 1 i ow busy making 7 rh : ¢ -ubaker is now S) akin ! A i countenances of the Davis people Mr. Bra Ian 3 : WE also g Et | whil Ady Gn Aisiblv elat a map of the proposed lines and alsc 5 Se | while the antis were visibly elated. : > 1. he pro: 3 / {" Tt was a eres Sc . sel’s | the old lines and same wl t was a great day for the Hensel’s gs : ; * Taal —Harry and George, Harry who ran sented ‘to ‘Council as soon as realy, { re pn tiftv-one per cent. of the signa- | : for the county committee in the first Piityone per lo fa tlie p oposed | aq sople 3 ro se | district of the Second Ward won out | '07€S of the PoODIe nh : od 5 by a substantial margin, one of the extension’ distriets must be procure ! rman $ a 3 ; aka n wtensi and that it y most determined fights ever made in| ©, male the exten ion ii i s that district. Hensel made a very|Wll be made is a certaini oH EE nn cs. .2lcan be gleamed from the fact that careful canvass of the district and | tition 20 of the 35) ro ar1tion ax uy obtained a good lead on his opponent | © a recent De . : 3 af rih ttl tart { property owners signed in the affirm & 1e start. | ; v | Aside from the interest taken bw|2"V® f | the Democrats here yesterday, there | Tee = | GUARANTEED TO PULL EVEN | was practically nothing to our prim- | N t Florin { For Sale By ary. The Republicans filed in’ and | EWS a Th { gave the “slate” a good big majority | M B HIES I AND Mt. Joy in both wards. I (Continued from page 1) * | . 1 I rhe ! : | In the East Ward Mr. Jno. W. Mc- | family of Mr. George Sherbahn at | COCO000000CO00000000000008 | Ginnis was re-elected committeeman | Maytown Sunday. — w | as was also Mr. H. C. Myers in the| Mrs. Newpher Smeltzer and two | West Ward. The vote given the lat® children of Mount Joy visited her pa- ee, | ter was a surprise. “Jig” has been | rents. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Bishop b | ¢ | in politics many years and the en-| on Sunday. ; | couragement given him yesterday Mr. R. S. Kitchen of Steelton, Dis- ! T | : : i Jupervisor of ’hiladelphi | M. ° GARVIN a CO. |even made that old Republican “war | trict Supervisor of the Philadelphia i | horse” wear a broad smile, He | Life Insurance Company made a busi- { 31-37 East Hing Street, Lancaster | polled a bigger vote than any candi- | ness trip to town yesterday. Xr | date on any ticket. This was truly | Miss Carrie Sites of York was very | pleasantly entertained at the home of BER, HUNDREDS BESIDE YOUR SELF READ THIS SPACE WEEK ) bloom PA. Recordings (Continued from page 1) vas born in Bainbridge. Mr, Gramm is survived by a widow and two sons. Mrs. Don S. Miller Mrs. Don 8. Miller died at her home in East Donegal township. She was in her seventy fifth year and was a daughter of the late Benja- min and Elizabeth Stehman Herr. She was a member of the Bethel church. Her husband and the follow- ing children survive: Amanda, wife of Dr. George R. Reich of Marietta and Martha, wife of Byron Linde- muth at home. One sister, Mrs. | Amanda Gish of Elizabethtown, also survives, Francis Householder Word was received at Elizabeth: town of the death of Francis House- | holder, well known in that place and vicinity, who died suddenly of brain | fever and pneumonia, at Grace Hos- pital, Detroit, Michigan. He was son of W. R. Householder, of Mount Gretna. He was in the U. 8, service ten years, and fought in the Philip-| pines as a member of third reserve Infantry, and later was with Battery O, Galveston, Texas. He oo at iis li i Resolutions of Respect The following resolutions were adopted by Mount Joy High School upon the death of one of its mem- bers: — ‘Whereas, Father children, called D. a bird in Heaven and has Walter Iimself, that another of 3ernhart, of earth might Whereas, we mourn the loss of his presence among us, though we bow to the will of a Power who tempers judgment with mercy, herefore Resolved, that his gain will mean to us the loss of a friend and pupil, whose devotion to duty, respect for authority and loyalty to his school will be an example worthy of emula- tion Resolued, that we sympathize deep- ly with his bereft family, in the passing of their only son. tesolved that the Class of 1916, of which he was a member attend the| funeral in a body, and the High | School be closed, that all may be | given an opportunity to attend. | {| Resolved that a copy of these reso- | tutions be sent to the family of the | deceased, that they be printed in the , Mount Joy papers and recorded in the the balanc The ¢ompany is playin ve predict large houses of the week, LY. at popular prices, 10c, 20¢c and 30c nd the chart for each show is at Getz Bros. Clothing store. There wiil Wednesddy, May 20, 1934 LLOOOLOAOOOGOOOOOO0 HOOD | li Wy, We Give The Famous S. & Il. Green Trading Stamps ANOTHER BIG SALE New Trimmed Hats $1.00 Actual Values $2.98 $3.98 and $4.98 Our Wholesale Millinery House Shipped Us More Than Fifty High-Class Trimmed Hats, Which We Have Added to Our Own Regular Stock, to Make This $1.00 Millinery Sale the Most Remarkable of the Season. 3 7, \ "i /, Q = “Ay 7, NA X ANN PT NY or Yak DWIGHT DepaRTMEN All Trimmed Hats now in stock must go our wholesale millinery department is also clearing out '8 certain numbers--you have the advantage of “less than usual wholesale prices.” All are this seasons popular styles---in black, blues, greens and other favored colors; trimmed very effectively with the lat- est ideas in fancies, ribbons, flowers, fruits, etc. The Price at Which We Have Marked These Hats Does Not Repre- LEINBACH & COMPANY We Give The Famous S. & H. Green Trading Stamps sent the Actual Cost of $ the Labor Required in Their Manufacture RELIGIOUS NEWS @ OQ A 2 Ng "3 OC A A TN OE OOO OOOO OOO OOOO OOOO OOO OOOO OOOO SOOOOODOOGOOIODROOOLOOOLOLOOOOOOO0C )e a special matinee on Saturday af- | | ternoon. Ee News From Our Many Local Houses | Landisville Defeats Manheim of Worship {| The Landisville Jrs. defeated the! Manheim Jrs. on their home grounds! Lutheran lon Saturday. The features of the Rev. I. H, Kern, Pastor game were the hitting of Peris, and| Snuday School 9:30 a. m, {the pitching of Gray, who had six-! Junior League 6:00 p. m. eouts. The score: Morning service 10:30, T Landisville Jrs. would like to! Evening service 7 o’clock. {rom County teams whose ge sixteen Ad St. Luke's Episcopal 2. Weaver ill C. Stuart Kitchin, Rector i DISVILLE r ho ae Sunday School 9 A. M. th JIVE ES Prayer and Sermon 10:30. Diffendeffer, ¢ ......... 0115 6 © JV Prayer and Sermon 7:30. 0. 190-19 Holy Communion, fourth Sunday To 0 1 5 0 1 in the month at 10:30. dvwad nd _ et 1°03. 000 Methodist Episcopal ie 2s gp 3 C. B. Johnston, Pastor 000-00 d A. M A ) 0 :30 A, M. and ces, 6:30 P. . 7:30 2 ): 30 f mon, \ SS 1 Christ- nec 1 - Cl— f } A er Meet- ) 1 2 eve E ning at 7.30 mies i i pute “ingia. Je Y 8a 1:32 9 4 m 10000000 0—1 Church of God ile .....001 02211 x7 Rev. C. D. Rishe] — ff ncsicue There will be no preaching services WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS '" the Church of God on Sunday SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE ning. ow ng to the absence of BULLETIN shel But. there 1 it the usual hour “Anti-Lean” For Business 7:30 p. m We borrow the following from the | Cosmopolitan. “Where are you taking the pigs?” “Out to pasture ’em.” “What for?” “To fatten 'em.” slow work to fatten where I came from Trinity United Evangelical Rev. N. A. Barr, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Public with sermon and inistration of the Holy Communi- at 10: 3¢ A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The Presiding Elder, Rev. F. BE, Brd- man of Reading, will preach the ser- worship adr o1 But it hogs is prett) on grass; we pen them up and fatten them on mon at the evening service. corn. Tt saves a lot of time. Chas. S. Morton will conduct the Yas, Is’pose so; but, hell, what's song and praver service at 7 P. M. time to a hawg? -— : A great many business men are en- Their Loss is Our Gain deavoring to fatten their business in The Carlisle Evening Sentinel un a manner as antiquated as is the der date of May 18, contained. the tt of hogs on grass. following: “Peter Smith. who has Pork is bringing extremely fancy | peep conducting a carpet factory im prices. Shippensburg for a number of years, Why not use corn? has moved his looms and machinery, Space in the Bulletin will multipl¥ | jnolyging his entire outfit to Mt Joy, the number of your patrons Pa, where he will continue the TT -—— ; manufacture of his products, for Read the Bulletin | which he has gained quite a reputa- Read the Bulletin | tion, both as to style and durabilits Read the Bulletin The best wishes of the many friend Subseribe for the Mt pW Subscribe for the Mt. [afSubseribe for ge N I Subscribe for Joy Bu Jg Lof Mr, and Mrs. Smith o ame. n v
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