The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, December 19, 1928, Image 8

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EXECUTORS 2 NOTICE fa
DIUM ° Estate of Henrietta Shimp, late
of Boro of Mt. Joy, Pa., deceased. i
Letters of testamentary on said es-
Front state having been granted to the g
FOR Furnished Front all persons indebted
Room. Appl 124 East Main St, thereto are requested to make im-
Mount J TZU. payment, and those having }
——————————————="""""" (claims or demands against the same, i
RAW FURS WANTED—Highest will present them without delay for :
!




 

 

 



 



M. M. settlement to the undersigned, re-
cash, prices paid by MM. ke 9.9t siding at 29 W. Donegal St., Mt.
: > oq ov: P& \ ARY HERMAN
a : up 1 M
'OR SALE—Police dog, 1 year AUSTIN N. HERMAN 4
“@pply phone Mt. Joy 140R5. Executors ¥
dk deeldzat- £4 Frank S. Groff, Atty. nov28- 6t 3
i. MN
A a 5
I ANTED—Washing to do at my EXE CUT 'OR’S NOTICE &
ax ix B Welsh, 24 W. Estate of Annie S. Eshelman, ¥
Sn ie yo ate of Mount Joy Township, dec’d. hy
Letters testamentary on said es-
> oan refinishing tate having been granted to the
I Repairing yan Benn res. undersigned, all persons indebted ¥
of Anti: Ryne St Mt. Joy. thereto are requested to make im-
See 1 hic y wn. Jec19-4t mediate payment, and those hav-
Agios H. Shickle en emer ing claims or demands against the
FR . 1 .
PF ANTED—— liable ne, will present, them without
HEP, W ANTED > A lelay for settlement to the under:
edly a ir ta ght party signed, residing at Mount Joy, R.
work. 100d hd right 4 *'¥. PD, No. 3.
Phone 979 M. LancaStéitey, ot HIRAM S. ESHELMAN,
eerie Executor
FOR SALE—A Troup piano in ei an, Myers & Breads os
music cabinet ALL
good condition with es “Tne
and music. Army 2% 3
al Springs Roa oy.
3] Springs dec20- 2t-pd
TICE—My Shoe Shine Stand
o the public every Saturday
A lBs---Oranges






BE evening. Also the
oh ht before hristmas, at the Just regeived a large lot of
“Cap” Williams oY. Sweet Florida Oranges
George C. Cator.
GRUEN WATCH AGENCY
ON W. GORRECHT
MT. JOY, PA.|





 

abbage, Etc.
RRR HR ER TE nT Eee
rr RE er IE
E'town.!
gt Watch for ou
Joy every
 
Mumma. Phone
Mt. Joy R3.
AY IT WITH FLOWERS
CD une Wrest, a) kindy Sotied
ral desi
RREN] KAMP'S STORE
ENHOUSE, '
12- 2t



Apples for sale our resi-
dence at all times. low.

CHOICE APPLES—Grown by ti
Paragon Nut & Fruit Co. Stayman
Wi Rome, Delicious, Paragon
Also some cheap baking
at Kraybill's
Bell phone 129R12
C.S. FRANK 8 B


 



and cookin ples Pils
Bie = lar Street at a Te Don’t forget our Christmas Com=
S. S. KRAYBILL, Phone munity sale, Saturday afternoon,
got Deggmber 22.






AUTO SALESMAN WANTED:
Owing to the enthusiasm and inter-
est ov he announcement of the
r Chevrolet we will
an to take care
ond eh
Mt. |
28: tf
4
When in LaXgcaster stop at
‘our Restaurant
new 6 cy
need another
of the tremendous
must follow. P. Frank
Joy, Pa.
r=
i.
rr
=
cn



{
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Greyhound Auto Acting Electric
Iron now on sale at Sam Miller's appetite satisfie with the |
Electric Store. best Salt Wat Oysters
dec19-tf grown.
| Ask your dealer
fett’s famous Virginia





N }
sad, but loving, remembrance
of © Son, Norman W.
Henry, assed away four years Mettfett & :
ago today, 19 1924
Flowers laid upOw
Will wither and








 






But the love of him who“sleeps |
Beneath will never fade y.
FATHER and MOTHER F L
CTION orice
The ann meeting of the stoc
holders of th lorin Trust Com- youh hair
pany, Florin, will be held in ’
banking room on Wednesday, Jan- How leng is it?
uary, 2nd, 1929, ween 10 and How m y days
11 o’clock A. M., for th@gurpose of since. it s Gut? :
electing directors and théfransac- \ f
tion of such other business may 10 IS RIGH Haircut
properly come before it. a |
WAYNE AUNGST, Treasurer. every 10 days. 1
decl2- 3t \
{ Go Now, to
ELECTION NOTICE |
Notieg, is hereby given that the Hershey’ S Barber hop
annual e n will be held at the |
Union Nation Bank, Mount Joy, Agent for Manhattan Laundry
Pa., on Tuesda January 8th, |g.



1929, between the ho®
M. and 2 P. M. for the alg
thirteen directors. H. N.
Cashier.
ELECTION

Order Your CHICKENS and
in time for CHRISTMAS |
NOTICE By
; given that
be held at the |
the Spareribs, 20c




d have your AS SE SATE

sw
OUR CHRISTMAS
—BY— 2
iS
[2
REV'D. WILLIAM DUMVILL A
8
RECTOR ST. LUKE’S CHURCH :
wn
0
Goodwill, Centiment, Friendship, Affection, Joy, 3
Glee, Fun and lots of it! It is everything embodied in "
the enumeration of these intangible substances. We ii
shall be quite as happy on an empty stomach as with a
full dinner pail. We emphasize one no more than we
do the other; we are not concerned a wit about either—
“For man shall not live by bread alone”. Our Christ
mas Pudding may be ‘sweet as honey and the honey
comb;” it may be as bitter as gall and vinegar mingled,
depending on the amount of room we have in our hearts
and houses for the Son of God made flesh and here in
our midst.
We would laugh, we would dance, if the canon were
not on the statute book, for we realize that the world is
lonesome. Our young people are imbittered, our mid-
dle-aged folk soured, too much weeping and not enough
laughing. An honest accusation against organized
Christianity. If our Saviour were here in person today
we’d attend the “Wedding at Canaan of Galilee.” We’d
be the biggest toads in the puddle. We’d pat the Gov-
ernor of the Feast on the back. We'd pay our respects
in homage to the Guest of Honor, the Mother of our
Lord, and quarrel with Mary Magdalen for the right to
kiss His feet first. We'd enjoy the Feast as He enjoyed
the occasion. We’d feel so much at home in the pres-
ence of our Saviour, that we’d light our pipes with
leaves from the book of Etiquette we read and pon-
dered over before going to the Wedding, forgetting on
arrival that we had it in our pocket.
Christmas would be more than a Holy Day, it would
be a happy day. We'd forget that we were grown
folks and once again be children, laughing at nothing,
and amused at everything. We'd all play with Tinker-
toys. We’d build a house and watch Santa Claus come
down the chimney. We'd run and seize him by the
boots and laugh and cry, depending wholly on the tem-
perament of the child. We’d just be natural once again,
and thank God for the Feast of the Nativity and the
sanctity in the annual celebration.
We need the medicinal property in laughter. We
long for merriment: there is altogether too much static.
We forget about summer and lament too much over
winter. With the exception of our school children, we
haven’t heard a hearty laugh in town for well nigh un-
to a century.
I’m sure our Christmas gift will not be in a little
trinket though it be set in diamonds and wrapped in
a fleece of gold. It is in the birth of a Child, the coun-
terpart of God, wrapped in swaddling clothes, and ly«
ing in a Manger.”
SO MOTE IT BE!

A MERRY CHRISTMAS.
a

We Wish All Our
PATRONS and FRIENDS
A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
and a
PROSPEROUS doy YEAR

J. B. Hostetter Yom
Mount Joy, Pa.


annua
First Natio Mount Joy, | Roasting, 30c
Pa. on Tuesday: nuary 8th, 1929, Cho 30c 4
between the hours A. M. and 6 PS, ow
P. M., for the election oy, thirteen | Boiling, 15¢ up
directors. R. FELI LENBAU ME 1SN-
jer.
NNUAL MEETING Pudding, 28e
al meeting of the stock- Shoulders,
First National Bank, Leave your order wi
, for the purpose er or at the shop and it
electing direc- livered Monday afternoon.
ar and the | %
Krall’s Meat Mark
be-| West Main St. MOUNT
ams, 26¢
. Sausage, 30c












 


of Landisville,
of nominating an
tors for the ensuing
transaction of other
be held at the banking
Tuesday, January 8th, 1!
tween the hours of 9 A. M.
M. J. N. SUMMY, Cashier



I wi
the line 0
Top repairs
Harness or part
Bridles Collars, Ham
H. M. FRANTZ, 332
Elizabethtown, Pa.
Second-hand |










Clean mall Electrigp new water-'
less cooker; carpet sweeper. 0. K. S DER
1-12 Gauge erless shot gun,
as good as new, for cash. |
Write G. D. B. Genera
t. Joy, Pa.
Mount Joy,
Phone 57R4




state § Simon R. or Tote] y
of Mount JoYwlLancaster Co., Pa.,|
For a Good Clean
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I
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t
deceased. :
Letters of administhation on sid VE and HAIR CUT
estate having been grant®
undersigned, all , persons Sh i
at's right price go to

thereto are requested to make
BUY A HOUSE--PAY AS RENT
Instead of throwing rent money away, as that is practically

what the renter does as he never has anything to show for
money spent, let it apply on the purchase price of a home.
I Have 2 6-ROOM HOUSE AT FLORIN
ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES
WILL SELL AT ACTUAL COST
Will accept very small down payment and balance in month-
ly installments, same as rent.

If interested, call or phone
Jno. E: Schroll
MOUNT JOY, PA.
tf



mediate payment. and those havin?
claims or demands against the same |
will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned, re
siding at Bethlehem, Pa.
FRANK B. SNYDER.
Administrator |
Harnish & Harnish, Attorneys.
dec19- 6t |
“Gap” Williams
E. Main St., MOUNT JOY, PA.
Ladies’ and Children’s Hair
Cutting a Specialty.

{
4

A BARGAIN— Who wants a
tract of
the highway between here and Flor-
in and 540 feet deep? The price if will sell for only $3,650 for a quick
very reasonable if sold soon. J.
Schroll, Mt. Joy.
NEW House HEAP] have
fronting 100 feet or| 2 6-room House along the trolley
land fronting Seu 9 at Florin that I want to sell before
April 1st. Has all conveniences and
| sale. This is No. 371 in my list.
mar 2-tf | Jno. BE. Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy.
RARE SOTERA RET ETE SA ETE
SS SO TR ST TT A SR RA TS TS SA RA RAR SS A RAR


 
 
 
 

 
 

 



Se See
SA Ta oa Shar So
. B. BRUBAK
\BUSY STORE AROUND THE CORNE IR



IR

Only, Four Wore Shopping




SAVE YOUR STAMPS IT PAYS




Best Baking Mglasses . quart 28¢ Swans Down Flour ....... pack 34¢
Cocoanut, fine % shredded ... Ib 28¢ Calumet Baking Powder . 1b size 31¢
Pecan Meats .. %......... Ib $1.25 Market Day Special Raisins 4 lbs 35¢
Walnut Meats . %.... -.... Ib 69¢ AX Sugar... aves pound 9¢
English Walnuts .. lb 35 and 40¢ Granulated Sugar ........ 5 lbs 29¢
High Art Flour ...% ..... 12-1b 49¢ Lavoe Buz pack 21¢







FOR THE WEN FOR THE WOMEN
Silk and Wool Hose .. %....... 50¢ Umbrellas, All Colors $2.95 to 4.95
Fancy Silk Hose ...... . 85 and 50¢ Silk Hose, in Gift Boxes ......... $1
Broadcloth Shirts ....... Bur oes $1 Silk. Vests and Bloomers ........ $1
Fancy China and Glassware
Revchdels ... inh, ison 25¢ 25¢ to $1.95
Oxfords ............ $3.94 and $5 Serving $1
Bath Robes ................ A $5.95 Linen Breakfast Sets ........ $1.25
Sweaters ....... $1.95, $3.50. $5 Gloves rt. vasa $1
Toilet Sets—Face Lotion, Talcum, Kerchiefs ........ box 25, 50, 75¢
Soap and Shaving Cream ..... Silver Bread Trays .......... $1.95
Cigars, in Gift Boxes
Bill Folds, large asst. $1.25 to $3.
Electric Irons, Heaters, Toasters,
Percolators, Heating Pads







 
 
 


$4.95


TOYS
TOYS

TOYS

DON'T FORGET THE
CANDIES
Cocoanut Bon Bons ......
Hard Candies, Mixed ....
... Ib 25¢
.. 20-25¢
Hess Home Made Candy, in Gift Boxes
SWEETS

THE AUTOMATIC, A USEFUL GIFT


 

















When Sardines Simmer
ARDINES really like to be
canned, judging from the way
they have been rushing into
the fish nets off the coast of Maine
all last summer. And the desire of
the sardines to be canned is little
greater than the housewife’s liking
to see them canned.
Everyone knows the sardine in its
sandwich aspect, for what would the
average fall picnic be without the
silvery little fish? But that there
are many other ways in which to
use them is, perhaps, not so well
known.
Tomato, Mustard or Oil
From their very nature they ex-
cel in canapés—those little strips or
circles of thin toast which are
spread with all kinds of delicious
surprises and are served in place of
the well-known cocktail or soup.
Salads, too, welcome the sardine as
a real friend, for the rich flavor lends
a touch of substantiality to the
ephemeral atmosphere surrounding
a leaf of lettuce. But sandwiches,
canapés and salads do not comprise
the list. It is possible to use sar-
dines with main course dishes and
also in cocktails.
For each dish there is a way of
canning the little fish that is most
appropriate—whether fried in oil or
put up in tomato or mustard sauce.
The choice of dressing depends en-
tirelv on what use is to be made
of them. In the following new re-
cipes the type of dressing that is
most appropriate is noted:
Sardine Cocktail: Skin and bone
a small tin of sardines and separate
in small pieces. Mix one-half cup
catsup, one teaspoon Worcester-
shire sauce, one-half teaspoon Ta-
basco, two tablespoons lemon juice,
malt and paprika to taste. Arrange
the sardines in cocktail glasses and
pour the sauce over them. Chill
Sardine Sandwiches: Spread bread
with softened butter then with a
very thin coating of prepared mus-
tard. Arrange several bomed sar-
dines on each slice, cover with
thinly sliced beet pickles and top
with slice of buttered bread.
\ Sundry Savories
Sardine Camapé: Toast a round
slice of bread, butter it and place
on it a slice of tomato. Crush a
sardine, mix with mayonnaise and
spread on the tomato. Sprinkle with
grated American cheese. Garnish
with a dab of mayonnaise and a
strip. of pimiento.
Sardine Savories: Dice three hard
boiled eggs. Mash contents of a
can of sardines and mix with the
eggs; thei add ten sliced, stuffed
olives and mix with mayonnaise to
bind. Put a heaping tablespoon on
stuffed olive on top.
alad.
French Sardime Sandwiches: Take
slices of bread, cut off crusts and
soak in milk. Mash a can of sar-
dines canned in tomato sauce and
mix with a slightly beaten egg yolk
and season to taste. Spread between
slices of the bread; then dip the
sandwiches in slightly beaten whole
eggs and fry in deep fat to a golden
brown. Serve at once with currant
jelly or tomato sauce. This can be
used at breakfast, luncheon or sup-
per.
sale Salad: Mix two cups of
boiled and cooled spaghetti with
one cup of diced celery. To one
and one-half cups of stiff, boiled
Serve with

salad dressing add two diced, hard-
boiled eggs, six diced sour pickles, |
a crisp cracker and garnish with a;

one can of sardines im mustard
sauce, mashed, and salt and pepper
to taste. Mix the salad and serve
in lettuce cups, garnishing with
thin slices of cucumber and nlain
dressing. gr A
Sardine Salad : Heat two allen
of olive oil and the oil from two
cans of sardines in a frying pan.
When hot put the sardines in it
and sauté gently until they are hot.
Remove and put them on individual
servings of shredded lettuce. To
the fat add an equal rig of
vinegar and a dash of : 14 and pep-
per; heat and pour over the sar-
dines and lettuce. Serve as a salad
with an accompaniment of sweet
pickles and slices of lemon.
Splendid Stuffings
Sardine Stuffed Eggs: Boil eight
eggs, remove shells, and cut in two.
Remove the yolks and mash them
with ten sardines, four tab] ns
of minced water-cress, pe and
salt, and enough mayonnfai w
moisten. Beat with a fork to make
the filling fluffy, and then stuff the
eggs with the filling. Any excess
can be saved and mixed with may-
onnaise to be used the mext day om
a salad.
Stuffed Greem Peppers: Prepare
peppers by cutting a slice from the
stem end, then removing the seeds
and parboiling for fifteen minutes
in well salted water. Drain. Mix
two cups hot, boiled rice with one-
half cup canned tomato pureé and
add one can of diced sardines,
canned in tomato sauce. Season to
taste. Stuff the peppers with the
mixture, arrange in a pan, sprinkle
tops with buttered bread crumbs and
hake until crumbs are brown. Serve :
with tomato pureé as a sauce.