The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, October 21, 1931, Image 8

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    Swe. FOR SALE,

-
PAGE EIGHT
D. B. BRUBAKER
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Department Store,
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
@
® \

Evaporated Peaches, Fancy, Lb. 10c


Fancy Apricots, Pound 16¢
Large Prunes, Pound 10¢c
|
| Gem Butter Crackers
| 2 lbs. for 25c¢
! -
Ze
Cream Corn Starch, 1b. . 10¢
All Our 5¢ Candies—Milky Way,
Honey Almond, Fat Emma,
and others, 3 bars 10¢
Fresh California Fig Bars, 2 lbs. 25¢
Brubaker’s Special Coffee, Lb. 28¢

Part Wool Blankets, Each == $2.45
Plain Outing, Pink, White and
Blue, 2 Yards
Colored Outing, Heavy Nap, 2
Yards for .........
Girls’ Medium Weight Union
Suits, Short Sleeve and Leg. 50¢
Boys’ Medium Weight Union
Suits, Long Sleeve and Leg
25¢
25¢
50¢
Early June Peas, Re
Can, 2 for
Silver Run Corn, Can
Pound
Soup Beans, 2 Pounds .
8-0z. Bottle Catsup, 3 for
STAUFFER’S CAKES
Special School Day
Ginger Snaps, 2 Lbs.
9¢
23¢
gular 15¢
25¢
10¢
Te
Lunch
15¢
Ia 25¢
370) 0) 0 0-0 a

Pound . ..
Country Smoked Saus
Dried Beef, 1/4 Lb.
King Nut Oleomarga
Swift’s Boiled Ham, v4 Lb. 10¢, 1
Cream Cheese (Best) Lb
Best Money Can Buy, Lb
Special Demonstration Saturday
ah 35¢
age, Lb. 25c
24c
15¢
rine, The
22¢

Hunting Coats, Each
Men’s Seamless
Gro-cord Soles, Pair

©
Peter’s Shells, Box, Each
Ball Brand Leather Top Boots $6.50
Work Shoes,
Men’s Work Shirts, Each
: \ .$4.50
85¢
0. 83.795
85¢
OOOO
®

Classified Column
FOR SALE—Brendel Bull dogs, 8
weeks old, good watch dogs. Apply
A. F. Wertman, Corner of Lumber and
David Streets. Oct.21-1t-pd

Community
Exhibit

WOOD FOR SALE—I have a lot of
cord wood sawed stove length which I
sell reasonable at all times. John W.
Kreider, Telephone 142R12. Mt. Joy.
Oct.21-4t-pd

WANTED—High-class man with
wide acquaintance in Mount Joy and
vicinity. Good money for live man.
See or write O. Hall, 136 East James
Street, Lancaster. Oct.21-1t-pd
Gents’ Top Coats

LOST—One Tube, Tire and Rim 36x8
between Mt. Joy and Sporting Hill on
the Manheim Road. Call 41R2, Mt. Joy.
Oct.21-1t You Phone—We Call

WANTED—I would like to rent a
house in country near Mt. Joy or Flor-
in to occupy in Spring. Apply to P. O.
Box 211, Florin, Pa. Oct.14-4t-pd
POTATOES FOR SALE — Grown
from good seed, well sprayed. | J. K.
WOLGEMUTH, Mt. Joy. octl14:2t-pd
Pressing Company
MOUNT JOY, PA.

Specials
Ladies’ Pe, Coat Suits $1.00 | daughter, Miss Betty Baker; selections
Ladies’ Lightweight Coats $1.00 by the male chorus of the church.
Gents’ 2 and Suits $1.00
$1.00 president of the Aid Society, Mrs. H.
We Cleat Everything thanks for the bouquet. A social period
Mount Joy Cleaning and |

Wanted—A tenant house to rent, un=
til Spring, located about 3 miles from
Mt. Joy. Write P. O. Box 211, Florin,
Pa. Oct.14-4t-pd.
COMING
Musicale --- Evangelist
N®V. 5 to 15

FOR RENT—Furnished room with


conveniences. Apply No. 30 South
Market St, Mt. Joy, Pa. oct.7-tf Lo
NOTICE—The insurance in the
% vis sol
Détregal and Conoy Fire Insurance Trinity Evangelical
Company i$“mgw due and payable
to the local agent, Mr. J. Harry Mill-
er, East Donegal St., Mt, Joy. If un- er
paid Oct. 15 your policy is New Haven and Donel Sts.
Good Music and Preaching
PLAN TO COME

PARMS-—-Have a buyer for a high
class farmywim, this section. Write
Hauenstein, Lincoln, Lancaster Co,
§ | Miller, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Meckley,
Congregational Church | Anne and Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. John

Penna. oct7-4t


“Good wholes
some food for
om Cider made ev-
ery Monday to Sattirdes.noon. Elmer




R. Snyder, Fairview growing boys and
in. girls.” e
and Used Radios .
for sale. Repairs made on all types Ask your grocer for






of Radios. Tubes tested free. T. F. Cope’s
McElroy, Box 238, Florin, or phone
Mt. Joy 214R6. aug26-tt







STOVE WOOD—
win 12 in. lengths consists of
eak and hickory, $4.50 per truck load
or $7.50 per cord ‘delivered. Jacob
‘G. Baker, Phone 1R2, Manheim _ R.
D. oct8-tf















 
spe
Phone 44, 366 Donega
Road, Mount Jey, Pa.
FOR RELIABLE
& Clock Repairing
 


, | children, Anna Mary, Betty, Dorothy
| Webster Hershey, Miss Ada Malehorn,
Mrs. J. Urban Baker, Amos Herr, Cur-
tis. McElhenny.
Given a Reception
On Reappointment
(From page one)
Miller the piano; piano solo by Esther
Miller; reading by Miss Mary Peters.
Vocal duet by Misses Betty Baker
and Esther Miller, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. John Trayer; tenor solo
| by Charles Baker, accompanied by his
| A bouquet of flowers was presented
to Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Hershey, by the
appreciation of their
the past year. Rev.
Hershey extended their
| Minnich, as an
| Services during
and Mrs.
| followed and refreshments were served
i to the following members and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Hershey, Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Minnich, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Snavely, Mr. and Mrs. John
| Stehman, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stauffer,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ginder, Mr. and
{ Mrs. John Baker, Mr. and Mrs. H.
| Swarr, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs.
| Wallace Miller and daughter, Evelyn;
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and Esther
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Miller and son,
| Elwood; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker
land daughter, Betty Baker and son
{ Jack; Mrs. Ida Danner, of Lancaster.
Mrs. Wallace Minnich, Mr. and Mrs.
{ Elias Kreider and daughters, Mary
{ Greider and son, Donald; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Grube and daughters, Loraine
| Grube and Mary Louise, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Hess and daughter, Janet; Mr. and
"Mrs. Harry Greiner and daughters,
{ Helen, Nancy and son, Henry; Miss
| Bertha Sanders, Miss Edith Heiser-
‘man, Miss Anna Frey, Miss Ruth
Heisey, Miss Fanny Kneisley, Misses
Gwendolyn and Elanora Snyder, Mrs.
Mabel Bickel and children, Ruth and
Joseph; Mr. and Mrs. Enos Rohrer and
and Russell; Miss Amelia Gross, of
East Petersburg; Mrs. Amos Herr, Mrs.

MARO KILLS MICE
AND RATS
Maro used in the home
with safety. “WHas been proven by
actual test that it kills rats and
mice and dces Mot injure other
animals, Kills more rats and
mice per dollar. Net a poison.
Price 50 cents.
N
Central’,
Cut-Rate Store
Mount Joy, Penna.
MAYTOWN
Mrs. Rhoda Terry of Middletown,
spent several days with friends here.
Mrs. Ion Terry spent Wednesday at
Lancaster, with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Terry
Miss Viola Johnstin returned home
from Reading, where she visited Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Cassel.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzkee, Miss |
Sallie Fackler, Mrs. Lewis Hall spent |
Saturday at Elizabethtown. {
Mrs. Hallie ‘Green and daughter |
Myrtle and Mr. David Jeffries of Lan-
caster, visited Mrs. Annie Mackley. |
Miss Lillian Sload returned home af- |
ter spending several weeks with her |
sister, Mrs. John Gary, at Washington, |
DC |
Mr. Charles Straley and Jack Frank |
spent Friday and . Saturday at York- |
town, Va., where they attended the!
Yorktown susquecentennial. {
Misses Anna and Ethel Culp, Kath- |
ryn Eshleman, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Carpenter, Mr. Jack Frank, spent Sun- |
day at Unionville, the guests of Mr. |
and Mrs. Elwood B. Hayman and fam- |
ily.
The annual Sunday School conven-
tion for district No. 5, Marietta
Borough and East Donegal township,
was held Sunday, October 18, in Mari-
etta M.E. Church.
The afternoon session was at 2:30
and opened with Praise and Song
Meditation, Rev. Samuel Gaskell; Re-
ports of District Superintendents Pro-
jects: Leadership Training, Rev. Kirly
Yiengy; Vacation Church School, Rev.
Berghans; Boys’ Work, Boy Scouts,
Rev. Holland; Interdenominational, Bi-
ble School, Miss Emily Longenecker;
Address, “Religion a Community
Force,” Mr. H. H. Snavely, Willow |
Street.
The Evening Session 7:30 o'clock
Devotions, Directed by Miss Shenk, Y.
P. superintendent; Impressions and
Experiences, Young People of the Dis-
trict who spent a week or more in In-
stitutes or Conferences; Duet, Miss
Eleanor Barnhart, Paul Beshler;
“Training our Youths,” Mr. es
McFarland, Lancaster County Y. P.
Superintendent; “Challenge from the |
County,” Miss Mary E. Swope, Secre- |
tary of County S. S. Association; An- |
them, M. E. Church Choir; Address,
“The Bible, The Word of God, for the
Pupil in the School,” Rev. John Haines, |
Bible Lecturer; Benediction.
The Ladies’ Aid society and Sun-!
shine Bible Class of the Reformed
Church met at the home of Mrs. C. C.
Hick, Thursday evening, October 15, !
at which time the profits from the din- |
ner served by the two societies at the
State Shoot, held by Mr. John Keener,
were divided. A neat sum was made.
ree el ee eee. |


|
Thomas A, Edison died at West




Orange, N. J. He was 84 years old
and one of the world’s greatest in-
ventors. i


1872
G0 Years
of
Personal and onsiderate
Service
Three generations of the “Family of
Frey” have ‘enjoyed the goodwill aud
confidence of rircle of
friends for GO years,
@areful training in epery defail and
an intimate understanding, of the ron-
sideration due pueryone in their hour of
need are traditional mith the “¥reys.”
You do unt deal with a “rompany en
a rold business basis when yon rome to
us... hut you are treated as a friend by
one of our family, not just a mewher of
the firm.

Simply telephone and we will take
rare of euerything for you, with the
same consideration we would give to
one of pur own.
Te
Frey Funeral Service
Marietta
and
Lancaster



 
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1931



No Dust
No Odor
No Soot

Automatic Heating
YOU WILL WANT TO SEE
THE ECONOMICAL
ST{IKOR
Automatic Coal Burner
Before Buying hy

Quiet
Safe
Dependable

Equipment

Displayed at the Mount Joy Co mmunity Exhibit

DISTRIBUTED BY
CAMERON B.
Manheim,

WEITZEL
Penna.




Mrs.
of East Petersburg,
David Graybill,
on or about Friday,
died
are not wormy,
October 30.
We handle all kind of apples and
Frank Fruit at our Fruit Stand near
Florin.
before her death. She was a
of Trinity Reformed church,
Petersburg, and a daughter
late William and Susan Getz
Her husband and these
survive:
M., and David W., Jr., both
Petersburg, and Mrs. J. Ira
of Philadelphia; also
We sell apples wholesale or retail
and deliver in Mount Joy and Florin.
Watch for our truck in Mount Joy
every Friday, as we have a good selec-
tion of apples and Fruit, and our
prices are low.
Bell Phone 219R2
C. S. FRANK & BRO.
P. S. Don’t Forget Our Big Com-
munity Sale, Saturday Afternoon, Or-
tober 31st.
John S. Hauenstein
A heart attack proved fatal
about 5:30 o'clock Wednesday



Guy M, Jenkintown;
one brother, | five grandchildren and two great
William S. Martin, of Mountville. iE
S. Hauenstein, seventy-five, who died | from Erisman’s
shortly after he had finished a days’ | joining cemetery.


JE) 1 hcl i)
a
FOR SALE
: Sweet Cider &
& =
» Clean Apples & Sweet Cider &
" et 5
We bought th entire crop of apples | VISIT OUR BOOTH IN ROHRER’S GARAGE n
from the J. E. Longenecker estate con- a
sisting of 6,000 bushels all leading |® DURING COMMUNITY SHOW u
varieties which wé& are selling at 45c A
to 75¢ a bushel. =a . ® \ d M
These apples are on gravel land. The | F airvile W oO rc h ar S u
right soil for apples with plenty color ELMER R. SNYDER a
. g inet . = =
and flavor and good Keeping quality. |Z po wy yoy 214m? FLORIN, PA. 2
Also sweet Cider at 10c a gallon by | =
| the barrel. Simm WE 0 1
We will have a carload of Danish z ji TT Ti
Cabbage and N. Y. State Quinces that Mrs. David Grayhill work in the cornfields at the home of
seventy-two, his daughter, Mrs. Phares Y. Brandt,
suddenly near Rheems.
on Sunday morning from the effects
of a stroke suffered just a short time family and had been a member of
Mr. Hauenstein was the last of his
member Erisman’s Mennonite church for the
of East past fifty-five years. He was a black-~
of the smith by trade, having retired seven
Martin. | years ago.
children | In addition to the daughter with
Reid whom he resided, Mr. Hauensi.in is
of East survived by one son, H. G. Hauen-
Stoner, | stein, of East Donegal township; also


grandchildren.
Services were held from the hom
Phares Y. Brandt, near Rheems,
to John | day afternoon with further se vi
Mennonite
evening | Rapho township. Burial in the &