WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 27 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO.. PA. PAGE FIVE oe 0 o¥ (00% 00% O00 OW) aX (a> CORR) P00? 0400 19002-6262 6% 0%. 4% 0% 0% o% 00 0, 9. 0. 0. 0 0 9s o%% o%% 20% 90% 9% 00% 067 00 000 000 09 0. 00 0.0 0 0 00-00-0500 0-0 900 000 Welcome! | 9 Oo IKK OK RK RRR Ou 00 00 0. 0. 0 0. 0 00 0000000 00 3 XANAX XG XG Xe NXg Xa Xa Xa Xa Xa Xa Xa Xa Xa Xa Xa Xa Xa Xa Xa Xa Xa XgXgX] £ ES bs" E> Welcome! oo 0? % (a Brunswick 5 a? % Ca 0 ot % 9. 9% CORR) XaXaX J aa’ Records $b. 0 C5858 * 9, * Panatropes Full Line to choose from John if Royal | The Roy Road to Pleasure J. Tyson's Music Box av co 9 * +, 9, 9 YP Pe ©, Sad AND Records as 9, * 9 9, ox ro Victor Vicirolas latest and what the music wor 1d.% $ ho ut 3, Xa + ®, 5 E060 9, + 4 7’ * +, 5? hy Poo Ry * ><, 7 * XD 0 tO? 7 Og Complete 7 (a) 9, aX > 06% +2 9, (000 0 OO yO 0 0g 9 * Crosleys from 9, 9, ($000 0500, KAN * 0, 0, 0 ho? %% sede * Complete + CORK) (00 00 0 o 0% > * 1926-1927. 9, $0000.02, CORK) 9000 4 NOTE 3 All Radio Sets listed are On the 2 licensed by Rye Cor- ROXY THEATR SY poralon o merica, & Westinghouse Electric, BRUNSWICK General Electric and sub- (a) Battery Model $191 8100 with Power Tubes and a $32.50 Farrand Speaker These models are of 10dels and Cons Royal Music Bd x Another croy J: ing achievement been realized bffgthe opening of The where the music fans of this can see and hear the ¢ most up-to-date in Yes, the fine from, electric or bd ol the most selective t¥te selection to choose ftery operated, table has EA style to satisfy Roem wi ns Ch CMD dt PY AAT Brunswick and Vickolas Hear the world’s Complete stock to chodge ord stock complete. Featuring: Honofulu Moon On the $ ROXY THEATRE § ORGAN BRUNSWICK Rf {CORD Two Black | 1 frows Part 3 and 4 COLUME iA RECORD banalropes §amous artists— from—a rec- Crosley Radio Hear the Crosley Band Box. See the three beau- tiful styles of Cabinets. This is truly the most popular and biggest sell- ing Radio on the market. at $55 - $80 120 and $140 ox am King Table models moderately Priced 570 and $115 at Kolster Six—Sevens—Eights The Radio with the master pick-up, featuring a power speaker built in a beautiful console cabinet with six-tube re- ceiver. Amrad Neuirodyne Amrad Electric Radio oe ho? 9, ho? % * J > 7 + 9, > 00 0% 0, 0, pF 08 058 0,0 0,0 6 00, * ho? ¥ J 9, bo? CIO OR WR 83858580 9, J oe? % * la) 9, * CR RK J Ve a * ot oe 9 $ ® a7 be o> OO. 9b ho? V6? 76 59, 9, aS Dy oO. 0, 00 4 9, 838% abs 28% 7 COR TK GK WX J (O00 0p 05 059 050 0500, Oa aa iba iba oa 4D; .9 003050503 0% yO 000, * *%* sidiary companies. rr » Supreme has no equal. & z =Beware- Eas Payment Plan jn all Radio Sets | C d hear it. B AL 0 d - % Do not buv an un-licens- yy 2 ome and hear it. beau @ | < ' ed Radio Receiver. and Phofiographs tiful Console models. oe ob & todo ot 003 050030430030 e030 e300 Ze dade 4% 20430 435 430 0 e242 e200 2 H. H. §RALL ii BR. BISHOP - | Electric Shoe Repairing | West Main S§ MT. JOY, PA. | 1 always have on hand The Highe Priced Shoes| the line of [are not Best; neith-| SMOKED MEATS, HA | mh | BEEF, BOLOGNA, LAR MARCELLING, SHAMPOW CIALS, MANICURING, 3 TREATMENTS, ETC. For Appointment Phone 1198 EXPERT HAIR CUTTER In Attendance 3 For Children, Ladies & Sentlemen * FOR A GOOD CLEAN SHAVE OR i STOP AT THE fonrad EVENINGS BA DAY AFTERNOON No. 11 Lumber St, MT. JOY, "PA. Subscribe for The Bulletin. OPEN ; throat or nasal inf% The frequent use will keep your ee and throat in a healthy®: tion. May be used for of The exall si MOUNT JOY. PA, | | ‘Bishop Shoes are Mode Priced Look for another ad in this 8 All styles, in@uding trics, Oil, Needl and parts for HARQLD W. BUL Estimates cheerfully g¥ reasonable. Florin, Pa. ontractor | Machines Elec- Repairing achines at § LE | ud | SHAVE LL BARD will give you Zool | Vote for him for COUNTY MISSIONER. GIFT SHOP Pager Fountain Pens, E. Main St, MOUNT JO Ladies’ and Children’s Cutting a Specialty. BRING THEM IN roads. | COM- | HOW ARE YOUR SHOES? DON'T WAIT TOO LONG mpany ii 60-52 S. Queen a Pa 1 | | | | ¢ | { | | | | . home made candies, oyster sand- Many Entertain At | witches ani cide The Entertainers ’ Several rides ete given as ap- ni ' pended: isses achel Hoffer and Hallowe en Parties Clara Shatto Colonial couple, the and Their Guests finest costumes; John Stoner, the | most comic costume; and George (From Page One) Stumpf, the most original costume. (From Page One) to add to the appropriate occasion. | — entertained the following guests Cider was given to all. Orchestra; The Ladies Bible class of the | over the week end: Bishop and music was furnished to which the ' Evangelical church held its monthly | Mrs. O. B. Ulery, of Springfield, O.; merrymakers took advantage and meeting at the home of Mrs, Harry Miss Leah Dohner, of Ashland, O.; danced. A large number of local- Walters. The members wore masque- | Rev. and Mrs. David Graybill, of ites attended including: Mr. and rading costumes in keeping with | Filer, Idaho; Mr. Samuel Lady, of Mrs. William Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. . Hallowe’en. The house was decor-| Abilene, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson Gingrich, Mr. and Mrs. C. [ated in orange and black. Prizes | C. Haas and children, of Lancaster: Garber, Misses Pauline Henry, Mil- | were awarded and refreshments ser-| Miss Gertrude Gingrich, of Mifflin- dred Way, Emma Ellis, and Vivian | ved, town; Mr! David Engle, of Harris- Rinehart, Misses Clara Shatto, Mae Those present were: Miss Katie | burg. Hawthorne, Edna Heilig, Hilda Eshleman, Miss Ella M. Teleky, With M. H. Wagenbach’s Hartman, Anna Young, Naomi For- Mrs. Irvin Smith, Mrs. James Pier- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wagenbach tin, Esther Baker, Messrs. Roy Ellis { sol, H. G. Walters, Mrs. Frank] entertained a number of guests at Joe Ellis, Guy Myers, Merl Hoffer, | Poffer, Mrs. John Way, Rev, and (their home on Chocolate Avenue on George Halbleib, Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. A. Lee Barnhart, Mrs. Harry |Sunday. The following guests were Banks Detra, and Mrs. Ellis. Walters, Mrs. Mary Spickler, Miss | present: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mus- re Mary Snyder, Charles Morton, Fred |ser, of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. On Monday evening on Mount | Ieiberher, Kenneth Leiberher, Mrs. | Henry Eby, and daughter, Kathryn, Joy street, Mr. and Mrs. John Barn- | Alex Kramer. Junior Walters, Bar-| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ibach and sons, hart held a masquerade in honor of | bara Anne Walters, Dorothy Kay-| Lloyd and Wayne, and daughter, | their son, Jay, and daug rhter, Esther. | 1oy, Mrs. Charles S. Morton, Matilda Blanche, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond The home decorations were orange | Myers, Miss Ella Eshleman, Mrs. |Davis and = sons, Jay and Jerome, | and black streamers of crepe paper, | Harry Shoemaker, Mrs. Charles daughter, Mary Elizabeth, Mol- corn stalks and wierd pumpkin lant- | Sheffer, Mrs. J. W. Reheard., Mrs, | lie Wagenbach, Verna Chandler, all | erns. { Harry Kaylor, Mrs. Elmer Swords. |of Salunga, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffer Games were played and i j of Yorl Mrs Bovd Bishop, Doris|and sons, Cloy and Merl, of Florin. ate refrest nts were served to the | Hickernell 2ut dich My J { followin 1 Hauer, Jacob roe Myres Rath Bion, 9 2 With Harry Wagner $ Schroll, Robert | 1. vher. Sr Mis. Mass Hoare Mr. _and Mrs. ‘ Jarry Wagner | Calvin’ Kramer, Mr, and Mire. P. M| oto tained the following guests on , | Petrer, Donald Petfor, Bennie Geist | Mr. and Mrs, Milton Hel: , | weit and Mrs. Calvin. Kramer | ges, Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Wildasin, KE n . § eR Bie and daughter, Geraldine, and sons, | B: } os & > Arthug and Earl, of Hanover; Mr. A Hallowe’en partry was held on|and Mrs Charles R : and son Ne itu ight the Florin Hall. | Charles Jr., Mr. Te ffee and ; a ' coratic were v appro-| Dorothy Steffee, of York; Mr. and th Gan were | Mrs Villiam Hetrick and sons, d n el{D id and Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. a 5s vb 1 Che Sheetz, George Sheetz, Mr. a6 a 3 3.!and Mrs. Harold Schatz and daugh- at an ai te | ter, Dorothy and son Harold Jr., Marietta =i . .| William Garber, Welma, Beatrice, were th Rut Uri JH Wn. | Clair, Eugene, Harold, and Carl Hi gor all| Wagner, all of this place. wo] iz a1 : ne ts.” Those at- : : o 1 Gar art. tending were Mrs. Harry Derr ar A Caren aughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin fe eee) Smith and daughter, Ethel, Mr. and La Mrs. H. B. Greenawalt, Mr. and’, tows t Tillie’ Webh, A Appropriate for Women Mrs. H. F. Hawthorne and daugh- Sf ! a b ow I of M: nN Children ter, Mae, Miss Ida Greenawalt, Mrs. Columbia; Bue Campbe ed i oo Qnialler | etta; Howard Mumma, Elmer Her-| Annie Kramer, Mrs. Mary Spickler, ond Mes D. B ‘Stark and Mrs. Darvin Pennell, Mrs, Mame [ man, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Stark ar 3 ; A : My aru. | son, Claude, Mildred Way, Hazel Stark, Mrs. Mellinges, Mr. and Mrs. : % bert: Mvers Fred Lieberher and three sons. Webb, Mr. and Mrs, Albert N yers Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers, all of Mt. i per were in ! line, Harry and Barbara Anne Walters entertained at a Hallowe’en party at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Walters, Friday evening. The decorations and sup- keeping with the Hall- owe’en season, One of the enjoyable features was a birthday cake with ten candles, in honor of Vernon Young, one of the guests, who cele- brated his birthday that day. Those present were: Ethel Bucher, Doro- thy MecDonnald, Richard Garling, Anna Grosh, Richard Hawthorne, Bruce, Charles and Doris Pennell, Vernon Young, Fred and Kenneth Leiberher, Ethel May Stark, Caro- Beulah, Mary Louise, Christine and Irvin Smith, Franceanna Stoner, Frances Stark, Gerald and Robert Arntz,” Barbara Anne and Harry Walters, Mrs. H. B. Arntz and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Walters. A masquerade and straw-ride was held Friday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Guhl, of Florin. The evening was spent in playing games music and dancing. The home was decorated appro- priate to the Hallowe'en season and refreshments were served to the following Misses Rose Heil, Rose Voehringer, Lila Srancler, Mild : Ther ‘ubaker, E Chambers, Louise Kahl r. Luella F Busser busser, Schmalhofe abeth Landau, Anna Miriam Guhl, Mrs. Miriam Brown, Mrs. Ada Keller, Mrs. Ada That- cher, Mrs. Catharine Kienzle, Mrs. 1 Jzzie Lively, Mrs. Nellie Hamaker, . Hazel rox, Mrs. Ruth Pinker- ton, Mrs. Rese Peterman, Mrs: Florence Wagner, Mrs. Marguerite Groff. Prizes were awarded the winners at games Last Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zink, on Mount Joy street, held a masquerade and double birthday party in honor of their two daughters’ birthdays, Thelma and Mildred. They had the home decorated with pumpkin fae- autumn leaves and crepe paper Hallowe'en refresh- ments were served to the following guests: Caroline, Florence, Dorothy, and Claude Schneider, Junior Fen- termacher, Betty Anne and Peggy Easches, Vivian Germer, Jeannette Hipple, Madlyn and Russell Sump- , Ruth Good, Richard Hinkle Blanche Nissly, Mary Barnhart, Geraldine and Junior Horst, Naomi Childs, Gladys, Thelma, Mildred and Janice Zink, Billie Brown, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Nissly and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zink. The two children received and pretty es, streamers. a large gifts. number of useful A public masquerade was held at the Mount Joy High School on Fri- day evening in the “Gym.” An ex- tremely large number of guests were present and enjoyed the pro- gram which was as follows: Indian Pantomine, with characters as fol- Helen Schroll, Oliver Longen- Arthur Ney, Anna Hinkle, Engle and Myrtle Griss- solo, Myrtle Grissinger; Martha Engle; Several “side shows” were also included in entertainment, well as a hut with a fortune teller, Miss Dancing was also a favor- among a large group, music furnished by vietrola and Bats were sold including BARD is the logical candidate for SJOUNTY COMMISSIONER. lows, cker, Martha inger; A Monologue, the as aypsy Fackler, ite heing niano. nov2-1t Joy; Claude Greiner, of Elizabeth- town; Earl Rudy, of Middletown; Paris Shonk, of Rheems; James Keener, John Keener, Robert Keen- er, Mrs. Harry Keener, Mr. and Mrs. J. Olweiler, Jacob Olweiler, Sylvia Weidman, John Weidman, Kathryn Kline, Ruth Keener, Mary Keener, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mussel- man, Lillian Olweiler, Helen Mus- selman, and Marjorie Musselman, all of Florin. LE Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Arntz enter- tained at a lailowe’en masquerade party at ther home on Monday in honor of the choir of Trinity United Evangelical church. All the members of the choir were present but two, Hallowe’en games were enjoyed by all and the decor- ations were appropriate to Hall-| owe’en, Refreshments were served! to: Rev. and Mrs. A, Lee Barnhart, Rebecca Ehert, Anna Weber, Lillian Good, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kaylor, # Cletus Kaylor, uth and Dorothy ! Kaylor, Mrs. B. R. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peifer anl son, Donald Mrs, Chas. Morton, Mrs. George Heiserman, Mr. and Mrs. Charle Shaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myres ' and son Irvin, Harry Bishop, Mrs. | George Myers, Katie and Ella Eshle { man, Mary Reheard, Matilda Myres, Blanche Eshleman, Mr. and Mrs. J. WwW, Reheard, Bernice Geistweit, | B. F. Peffer, Almeda and Mildred] Kaylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shue- maker, M. and Mrs. Harry Kaylor, Reheard, Mary H. G. Walters Jr., -and Bar Mrs. H. B. Robert, Robert Hazel Kaylor, Harry Snyder, Mr. and Mrs, and children, Harry bara Anne, Mr. and Arntz and sons, Gerald and of town and Mr. and Mrs. S. Brandt, of Elizabethtown. A very unique and highly enjoyed “Spook” party was held by Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Snyder, on Marietta | street, in honor of their daughter, Miss Helen, on Saturday evening. The decorations were of orange and black crepe paper, corn shocks, pumpkins, and orange balloons which added much to the occasion. Dancing and games were some of the entertainment, while a very “creepy” and “thrilling” Midway was shown in the basement. Prizes were given the costume, a Prince, George finest Shatto, for the cutest costume, Margaret Char- les: and the funniest a Devil, Dauiel Facklex The “eats” were highly appropr ate including novelty ice cream, sandwitches, ete. + Viola Sch- Betty Frank, Elsie Hoffer, Margar- Oliver Longenecker, Ethel Moore, Ruth Lindemuth, George Shatto, Helen Snyder, Mrs. New comer, Mr. George "Ellis, Fr. and Mrs. A. F. Snvd all of this place; Arthur Ney, Daniel Light, William Licht, of Florin; Jean Kottecamp, of Chambersburg; Donald Miller, of and Daniel Fackler, of Those attending wert roll, Nelson Newcomer, Lloyd Garber, et Charles, Clarence Klugh, Mr. Lancaster; Salunga. sie, cat Mle Clean Your Wheat it pays she farmer well to clean his wheat, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Not only does the clean grain command a higher average price than the same grain before cleaning, but the dockage obtained has a farm feed- ing value that roughly compar- able to oats in composition. During 1926 dockage sold locally at coun- try points at an average , price of $16 a ton. 4 is We will receive ga Carload of N. Y. State QUINCE and DANISH CABBAGE next week have all leading 5s of AYSPLES which we are selling from Sk residence on Fairview street. Waar market for potatoes at & Watch for our truck in NM ery Friday. times. & Joy ev- Shei ig Sunday % Nov. 13 SPECT. TRAIN Lv. Saturday Wight, Nov. i2 E Standard Time Ly yo ML, Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Pittsburgh : Returning, leaves Pittsh P. M.; East Liberty, 3.2788 Greensburg, 4.10 P. M.; Jo¥ 510.P. M. Pennsylvania Rail ad YHOO OO Ex-service Men! Vo KURTZ BARD for ER, War J
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