This TY HITT AND RUNN— NOW "Ee ABOUT 7] URS tH a PRR OOOO VU oa BE KITCHEN-READY for THANKSGIVING Having plenty of pots and pans in the kitchen for use in preparing din- ner on Thanksgiving Day will save you both time and work. Check ov- er your needs and supply them from our complete stocks. J. B. HOSTETTER & SON MOUNT JOY, PA. * ma 11 LO Cigars and Tobaccos for Thanksgiving If you wish Cigars for Thanks- giving that are full bodied'and mel- low, with a flavor you will thorough- ly enjoy, we suggest that you order a box today. In different sizes and grades to suit all tastes. Priced $1.00 to $5.00 a Box H. A. DARRENKAMP, Mt. Joy re om ER Ll I A ee 1 I J LO hu r ARENCE SCHOCK MOUNT JOY, PA. . ARON 0) 2 PLUMBING and HEATING Also All Kinds Repair Work PROMPT SERVICE "4, PRICES REASONABLE THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. “Dumb Waiter” Wagh't Very “Dumb” Fact It Had an Awful Yell In le! 1 J CRAWL INTD THE DUMB WATER Savy 7 - THEN You PULL Pp — | FEEL SURE NORAS RIPE FOR A COMPROMISE TERNATIONAL CARTOON CO-NY. ELIZABETHTOWN Three Struck By Hit And Run Dri- ver ——Local Man Charged With Drunkenness a Boys team this will have basket ball The and year. W. H. Hornafius, of town, has ac- cepted a clerkship in the A. & P. store at Columbia. The County ation will meet here Dec. 11, as the guests of School District. Friendship Fire Company No. 1 will present a play, “Blowing Bub- bles,” in the Moose theatre Dec. 5 and 6, for the benefit of the build- ing fund. National observed at from Nov. Educational in the college Samuel Haines, North Hanover street, was arrested on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly con- duct Tuesday night. He was placed Moose Girls Principals’ Associ- Wednesday, our local week was college Education Elizabethtown 11 to 18, with special addresses each morn- Chapel. ing in the local jail over night, and given a hearing next morning and fined $5.00 and costs of prose- cution. John Epler, 24, of town, was arrested on a charge of passing a worthless check on the Steinman Hardware Company, at Lancaster. He was taken into custody by Con- stable William D. Plummer and taken before Justice of the Peace Elwood Grimm. In default of $300 bail he was commited to prison. The goal for the local Welfare Drive from Thursday Nov. 26 to 2 Monday Dec. 2 was set at $2,700, by the directors of the Association at a meeting Wednesday night. The directors include: President, Levi C. P. Engle; Jacob N. Olweiler, trea- surer; John Kayler, and G. Walter Dulebohn, The project of building a com- fort station has been temporarily abandoned with the rejection of all bids for the building by the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce at a meeting on Fri- day night. All bids were judged too high. Specifications will be submitted again between Febru- ary 15 and March 1 and an at- tempt will be made to carry the project through next spring. Three students of Patton Trade school, were injured when struck by a hit-run motorist while walk- ing along the Elizabethtown and Bainbridge road. After striking the three and carrying one a dis- tance of 50 feet on the running board, the driver turned his mach- ine and headed back to Elizabeth- town. Two other students secured a machine and gave chase but unable to overcome the hit-run car. MAYTOWN The Mite society of the Church of God, will hold a food sale at the parsonage, Wednesday Nov- ember 27. The Mite society of the Church of God held a miscellaneous show- er at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orie Smith, Thursday evening in honor of their daughter, Nellie, whose marriage will take place in the near future. In spite of the rainy weather, a large crowd gath- ered. Refreshments were served. A kitchen shower was held at the Church of God parsonage by the primary department of the Sunday School in honor of the approaching wedding of Nellie Smith. Miss Smith received nice and useful gifts from the little folks. Refresh- ments were served to the following: Margaret Shireman, Betty Jane Houseal, Norma Morton, Loomis, Irene Loomis, Lillie Derr, Doréthy Ney, Jane White, Louis ir, Jimmie Dupler, Charles Loo- Dale Arnold, Roy Lindemuth, Jacob Lindemuth, George Engle, Jimmie Engle, Harold Jay Houseal, Daniel Kauffman, James Shireman, Leroy Shireman, Harold Shireman, Billie Blair, John Ney, Earl White, Clayton White. rece D-H eta. BAINBRIDGE The H. G. L. club held the mon- thly meeting at the home of Mrs. Vesley Ashton. The party was also a birthday surprise for Ashton, a member of Those present were: Miss Elva Ashton, Mrs. Florence Wilhelm, Mrs. Ellen McCarthy, Mrs. Anna Vogel, Mrs. Verna Painton, Mrs. Herman Eater, Mrs. William Eat® the club. er, Mrs. J. F. Smith, Mrs. Grace Shue and children, Mildred and Wilbur; Mrs. Wesley Ashton and granddaughter, Betty; Mildred Ely, May Ely, Mary Libhart, Mrs. Viola Long, Gertrude Ely, Ruth Groff, Margarette Mohr, Theodore Gil- bert, Pauline Hoffman, Charlotte Ashton, Jennie Stump, Dorothy Long and Marian Smith. By subseribing for the Mount Joy Bulletin you can get all the local news for less than three cents a wee I 45 soma" - | I J lershey; secretary, Simon | Catherine | Houseal, | Miss Elva | EN re BN MARIETTA John”s Episcopal church. Mrs. B. G. Hipple left for Pitts- burg on Tuesday to visit her dau- ghter, Margaret Hipple Endslow, who had a daughter, Elenora Jane, born to her on November 9. On Friday, Nov. 22, the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church will give an entertainment in the Sunday school, entitled, “The Wrong Baby,” and other features. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Riple who were occupying the Exchange National Bank apartments have moved to the Spangler apartments, W. Market “street. Mr. Hipple is the tax collector for the borough. The young men of the Marietta Presbyterian church met in the social hall of the church on Friday evening and discussed plans and organized a club, for not only the young men of the church, but any- one willing to join. The Welfare committee met in the Community House. President Cornman was in the chair. He ap- i pointed captains for the campaign. Members present were: E. L. Corn- man, Bert Miller, Ben Kuhlman, Myrtle Truitt, John Schock, Cap- tain John Riff, Charles Rich. The employes of the Gilliland Laboratories, held a party in the packing rooms, which were decor- ated in orange and black. One of the rooms was converted into a dining room, where three large | tables were spread, Columbia roses tand chrystanthemums were used as | decorations. Games, stunts, music {and dancing were features of the | entertainment. | Mrs. T. E. Ingram entertained at a party in honor of Mrs. John | Coho, of Philadelphia, The guests were: Mrs, John Coho, Mrs. Eli | Hoffman, Miss Mary Stibgen, ! Joe Buchanan, Mrs. Henry S. Rich, Mrs. Bert Miller, Miss Grace | | Brandt, Miss Reba Haldeman, Miss Annie Mussleman, Miss. Emily Schaffner and Miss i ner. Prizes were won {nie Mussleman and Mrs, Henry S. i Rich. Murs. John Coho received a guest prize. IRONVILLE On Thursday | Spring U. B. Schaff- by Miss An- { | | evening the Silver church held a fellow- | ship supper, there were 102 pre- | sent, Dr. C. Howard Witmer, of Lancaster, gave an interesting talk jon class organization. Rev. J. L. { Smoker, pastor of the church, gave {a short talk, Miss Irene Fisher sang a solo, and the classes joined {in community singing. Special mu- sic was furnished by the Sunday | school orchestra. On Tuesday evening {| People’s Division of {3, held an interesting ‘the Silver Spring U. B. church, | Mrs. Harrison Nolt gave a talk on books. Miss Ella Stauffer, county president, was present and gave a {talk on the work done by the | county organization, a number of | visitors were present from the ! Columbia council. Five schools in the district were represented. er eet ll Gee the Young District No. meeting in SALE REGISTER Saturday, Nov. 23—On our prem- |ises on the road leading to the Mt. | Joy cemetery, Community sale of {live stock, fruits, merchandise, ete. by C. S. Frank & Bro. Saturday, Nov. 30—On the pre- mises in Newtown, a tract of land containing one acre by Henry S. Musser, administrator d. b. n. e. t. a. of Charles Fogie. Landis, auect. See advertisement. | Saturday, Dec. 7.- | mises on Joy, | Henry auct, -On the North Barbara St., Mt. real estate by the heirs of Evans, deceased. Mumma, See advertisement, pre- LANDIS VILLE revival of God The | Church | night. Rev, Barbour, the spoke Saturday evening Sunday morning Sunday n services in the closed on Sunday evangelist, and also and evening. On new members were received into the church and baptized. In the evening the ordin- ances were observed, PW eee Harvest Timber Now The timber now is in prime con- dition for cutting. When harvested morning between now and early spring it keeps in good shape longer than at any other time. Markets for timber also improve as winter owes. mine timbers, chemical wood, an Shope d saw logs are et QP When it's job printing you need, «f | anything from a card to a book, we \ Dr. E. L. Cornman’s dog won first prize at the Baltimore dog show. ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fuhrman! have moved from the Spangler apartments to W. Walnut street. Friday evening Nov. 22, there | will be a card party and cake! sale in the parish house of St. 1 oon want the best —and can afford to pay for it —theRadioforyou.. 18 @athedral RADE After all, it doesn’t cost much more than our low priced sets. There's a wonderful model zs low as $175 without tubes. See it. J, B. Hostetter & Son MOUNT JOY, PA. NEW YORK § Sunday Excursions Trip Miss | | SUNDAYS November 24, December 22 | Special Through "Train Direct to WEDNESDAY, NOV. THANKSGIVING DAY | and many days thereafter you will want dependable mer- | chandise. Note the low prices on the following: i Supreme Styling The new mid-season show ing of footwear here, still further emphasizes this store as the place to get the latest in shoe modes. Definite style trends are always a ma- jor part of our displays. An unusually fine selec- 20th, 1929 tion. Ladies’ Ogats, Fur Trimmed ............... wavs STO5 Ladies’ Silk Crepe, Jersey, and Sport Dresses ...... $4.95. Ladies’ Silk, Jersey, and Rayon Princess Slips ........ 98¢ Ladies’ Hats BR oi ov if sans cee on .. $1.95 Plaid Blankets, 66 by 76 ..... Sen ce... 98¢ Ladies’ Fine Lisle Hose, 5 Shades, per pair .......... . 25¢ Ladies’ Dress Gloves ............. ee yaaa 59¢ . Babies’ Chinchilla Coats and Bonnets to match, in Blue, Penna. Station, 7th Ave. and 32d St. ‘Standard Time Lvs. MT. JOY in 157 A. M. RETURNING Lvs. New York, Pemma, Station, 635 P. M.; Newark (Market Street) 6.57 P. M. ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania R.R. 000000000 000000000 Sunday Excursion $1.00 HARRISBURG THE STATE CAPITAL AND RETURN SUNDAYS NOVEMBER 3, DECEMBER 1 Special Train Lv. Mt Joy ..... 9.50 A. M. RETURNING Leave Harrisburg %.15 P. M. Middletown 7.27 Elizabethtown 7.40 P. Lancaster 8.05 P. M. ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad . and onile For pyorrhea For prevention against gum infec- tions, use Zonite, the new powerful antiseptic. Also guards against colds, coughs and more serious dis- eases of nose and throat. Lumber Lumber Beginning about Nov. 15. I will start ‘migking all kinds of Building Material, "Bridge and Barn Lumber, Clear Oak fof mill work, etc. in John Earhart’s Woods near Hossler’s Church. Also Cord’and Slab Wood. JACOB G. BAKER Phone 1R2 Manheim RD MANHEIM HR oct23-tf HOW ARE YOUR SHOES? DON'T WAIT TOO LONG BRING THEM IN CITY SHOE REPAIRING CO. When it's job printing you need, anything from a card to a book, Wi are at your service. ‘of Pink and Tan ie a eee aa $4.95 Babies’ Fine White Dresses ...... lah seh eh as 48¢ Babies’ Wool Slipover Sweaters ....... iy ate vie 984+ Boys 4-Piece Suits. 48... voc iia $5.95 Little Boys’ Heavy Suits, 3 to 8 .......... a RL 2 Boys’ Slipover ch Boys Wool Lumber Jackefs ...............c......, $1.95 ; Boys’ Three-Quarter Length Sport Socks ............ 29¢ i Boys’ Long Pants, size. 10- £0018 ............ 0.00.0, $1.45 | Lot of Men’s and Boys’ Caps’......... as 59¢ ¢ Boys! Fall: KnicKers ... 08 ivi sive vias .... 98¢ } Girls’ Coats, 7 to 14, Fur Collars and Cuffs ........ $4.95 J Girls’ Wool Jersey and Sport Dresses ............. $4.95 Girls’ Rain Coats and Hats to Mateh $2.45 Girls’ Felt Hats ............. % ao ae $1.45 Mens Sule: 0... oi vine 8 ia a $9.95 Men's Overcoats vs cules sos S775 Men’s Big Ben Work Shirts, Double Yoke ........... T8¢ Men's Dress Trousers ............ . 0%... cvs $2.79 Men’s Heavy Work Trousers ....... 8% .....5 0... $1.45 Men's Work Socks, 3 pairs... 0... 08. i 25¢ Men’s Heavy Ribbed Union Suits .............. irae DB Men's Woo) Sweaters... ...... 0... 00. co. 000, $1.95 Men's Lumber Jackets... .............. 8. ...... $1.45 Men’s Jersey Sweaters, All Colors 98¢ E. LASKEWITZ Open Evenings Ehst Main Street MOUNT JOY, PA. Be wes - -— | ! | i It's not which way the i il wind blows i ‘dl i! But the way you set v | your sails. SHIFT your course to a savings angle and let part of your earnings § . blow into the pages of a bank £ book. | hf For smooth, safe sailing —real advancement | ! save in an account— with us. | First National Bank and | pany it OF MOUNT JOY ! | 000000 er a East Main Street MOUNT JOY, | County Bistributor for | Dayton Tires Also Dealer In : S Zenith parton, Zenit nov20-3t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers