BAGE EIGHT
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1931
OO
© Mt. Joy Theatre
Under New Ownership
OOOO0
HURS., NOV. 19
7:00-8:45
Greta Garbo
|
pu
SUSAN LENOX
An MW. G. M. Picture
ADDED COMEDY & NEWS
SAT. NOV. 21
2:30-7400-9:00
Eilersh &
Duni
Sally James
in
BAD GIRL
A Tax Masterpiece
Special Childyen 10c
Matinee Prices Adults 25¢
COMING
MODERN AGE
10C A DANCE
MERELY MARY ANN
NEW WALLINGFORD
OOOOOOOO0
AUDITORIUM
1
Theatre, Manheim
Weekdays 7:15-9:00
Saturday, 2:30, 6:00, 7:45, 9:30
Oo
WED. & 'WHURS., NOV. 18-19
Greta Garbo and Clark Gable
iin
“SUSAN LENOX”
FRIDAY, NOV. 20
Richard Arlen & Louise Dressler
in
“CAUGHT”
enero co
SATURDAY} NOV. 21
Wm. Haines and \Lelia Hymas
in }
“GET RICH QUICK”
Wallingford
MON. & TUES. NOV. 23-24
“SKY LINE
with \
Thomas Meighan and Maureen
O'Sullivan
State Theatre
The Show Place of Lancaster
County
COLUMBIA, PA.
. Wednesday & Thursday
November 18th-19th
Warner Baxter & Dorothy
Mackaill
mn ’
“THEIR MADMOMENT”
FREE For The Ladies
Every Thursday Night
PYROLOID DRESSERWARE
and Every Monday Night
Friday and Saturday
November 20th-21st
Zane Grey's Greatest Story
“RIDERS of the PURPLE
SAGE”
1i Romance and
Adventure
Hard ir
Double Barrelled
George O’Brien & Noah
Beery
FLORIN
Community Sales!
Friday Ev’g., Nov. 20,31
At the Florin Hall
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
ALL FRUIT,
POTATOES, CABBAGE,
POULTRY, LOTNOF CANDY
Bowman will be here With a lot of
Novelty Crocks.
Also a Truck Load of Nursery, Stock
Sale starts at 6:30 P. M. Terms will
be made known by
Florin Community Sales Co.
FIRST OF THE SEASON
SHOOTING MATCH
“Nov. 21st, 1931
Also
pee
Turkeys—Ceese~Ducks
On Marietta & Lancaster Pike,
East of Marietta
NOAH SENTZ, Proprietor
" OR RELIABLE
Watch & Clock Repairing
EE -
Warren H. Greenawalt-
211 W. Main St. MT. JOY, PA.
Oct.21-3m
NEW HOUSE CHEAP—I have
a 6-room House along the trolley at
Flerin that I want to sell before
April 1st. Has all conveniences and
will sell for only $3,650 for a quick
gale. This is No. 3871 in my list
Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy.
OOOOOOO00
OOQOOOOOOOOCOO
dersigned, all persons indebted there-
SALE REGISTER.
your sale |
wr Record for a Week
If you want a notice of
inserted in this register
from now until day of sale.
LUTELY FREE, send or phone us|
your date and when you are (From page one)
ready, let us print your bills. That's |4t her home Friday morning
the cheapest advertising you can get
Tuesday, Nov. 24—On the
at 343 North Barbara street,
Joy, household goods Mrs.
Gruber. Auct.
Saturday, Nov. 21—On the premises
on West Main street, Mt. Joy, real es-
| tate by Mrs. Lizzie Haldeman, Ex-
ecutrix of Samuel Baker, deceased.
Also household goods by Mrs. Susan-
| na Baker. C. S. Frank, Auct. |
tl
sale
from
had |
acute dilation®of the heart. She
been ill for i
She is survived by five children: |
Walter, John, i Clayton and |
Anna, all three step-|
children, of
premises
Mount
two years.
by Jacob Kno
at home; and
Millie
Lancaster; Christ Troutwine, of York |
and John of Lititz Mrs. |
Troutwine was a member of the Re-!
formed church.
Funeral services were held at the
home Monday at 2 P. M. Burial in the
Marietta cemetery.
Benedict,
MTS.
Troutwine,
A total of 5,500 grade crossings have
been eliminated on Federal-aid roads
since 1917, says the Bureau of Public
Roads. |
James N. Watson
James N. Watson, son of the late
James P. and Mary Hoover Watson,
native of Elizabethtown, died at
a near Philadelphia, Satur-
oie lday after a brief illness due to acute
Classified Column |indigestion and heart complications.
{He was a member of Christ Luther-
2 ~— lan church, Elizabethtown; Abram C.
WANTED—Woman to do cooking Lodge, No. 682, F. and A.
\ ‘general. 5 h
owes Apply PRES |v ; Harrisburg Consistory and Zem-
Marietta, Pa. nov Temple, Mystic Shrine, Harris-
| burg.
USED RADIO BARGAINS He is survived by his wife, who
I Atwater Kent was Ellen Knight before marriage, a
RCA Kent in Cabinet son, Robert J., and four sisters.
E. B. ROHRER {| Services were held at the Donegal
nov.18-tf | Presbyterian church, Tuesday after-
noon and interment was made in the
FOR SALE—A Newly Built Brick adjoining cemetery.
House,-all.conveniences, 7 rooms, Brick
Garage, excellent location: «Priced |
Right. Apply to J. E. Wolgemuth;
Donegal Springs Road, Mt. Joy. no.11-4 | Mrs. Emma V. Haldeman, seventy-
eight, widow of John H. Haldeman,
FOR SALE—Mangle beets, long red died at her home, at Marietta, yes
Bnd as a: pa 3 Brubak- jrerdey of complication of
nov.11-2t-pd diseases. She was a member of the
= | First Presbyterian church, Marietta.
FOR RENT—Two Large Rooms on! One son, Paul C. of Coatesville,
jecond and third floors for storage survives and two sisters, Miss Alice
purposes. Rent very reasonable. See Collins, with whom she made her
Jno. E. Schroll, Mount Joy. ome, and Mrs. Mary Ida Ganss, of
ee ID Wp een
When in need of Printing, (anything) *
kindly remember the Bulietin. 2
his home,
Mrs. Emma V. Haldeman
FOR SALE Heavy Khaki Uni-| Hollywood, Calif., also a sister-in-law
forms, extra heavy, with Leggings, Mrs, Clara M. Collins of Collins Sta-
good for work or gunning. Also tion, Pa. and two grandsons.
some Springfield Rifles. - See Walter | Services will be from the home on
G. Loraw or Daniel Peifer, Mt. Joy." |Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with
nov3-3t Rev. John Harries officiating. " Inter-
roo with | ment will be in the family plot in
30 South the Marietta cemetery.
oct, 7-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished
conveniences. Apply No.
Market St, Mt. Joy. Pa. —_—
: Mrs. Lizzie G. Witmer
Custos Giller mae ev-| Mrs. Lizzie G. Witmer, seventy-
ery atirday noon. Mer |. ven, died of complications at the
R. Snyder, Fairview Orchards, Flor of het denghiter, Mrs, Danie)
in. oct7-tf
| Werner, of Elizabethtown, R. D. 3, on
RADIOS==New and Used Radios ' Sunday night at 11:30 o'clock.
for sale. Repairs made on all types Mrs. Witmer is survived by seven
of Radios. Tubes tested free. T. F. children, including Mrs. Monroe Eb-
McElroy, Box 238, Florin, or phome ...,o of Florin; Harry 6. Witmer,
Me. Joy 2l4Re aug28tt) plizabethtown, R. D. 3; Mrs. Jac.
RD 3
ob Snyder, of Manheim
Clayton G. Witmer, of Elizabethtown
R. D: Mrs. Enos Floyd. of Rheems;
Edgar G. Witmer, of Paxtang; Mrs
Daniel Werner, of Elizabethtown R
D. 3
Funeral services will be conducted
on Thursday afternooon at 1 o'clock |
at the Werner home, and 1:30 o'clock
at the Green Tree church. near Eliz-
abethtown and burial will be made in
the adjoining cemetery.
9.
9,
FOR SALE, STOVE WOOD—
Jawed in 12 in. lengths consists of
sak and hickory. $4.50 per truck load
or $750 per-cord delivered. Jacob
3. Baker, Phone Manheim R.
oct8-tf
STORE ROOM FOR RENT—
The spacious Store Room, formerly
the Bernhart Store, on East Main
street. Excellent location and
modern store. Immediate possess-
ion. Long term lease. Apply to J.
BE. Schroll, Phone 41R2. Mount
Joy. jly23-tf
EXECUTOR’'S NOTICE
Estate of Samuel Baker, late of Mt.
Joy, Pa., deceased.
Letters testamentary on said es-
tate having been granted to the un-
I.
D.
Aaron Gibble
Aaron R. Gibble, sixty-four, of Mil-
ton Grove, died of complications at |
his home on Monday morning, at ten |
Rr
o'clock.
Beside Mrs.
he is survived by the
his widow Elizabeth |
fol- |
Allan |
Joseph |
of Mastersonville; John Gib-!
; : ]
to are requested to make immediate 28,
payment, and those having ¢laims or lowing brothers
demands against the same, rwill pre- R. Gibble,
sent them without delay for settler Gibble,
ens to ibe Cg residing at of Mastersonville; Clayton Gib-
2. D. 3, Mount Joy, Pa. AA 3 y |
SAMUEL B. BAKER { Milton Grove; Mrs, Jos W.
LIZZIE HALDEMAN nue] Ginhie, of
Executors
Zimmerman, Myers & Kready, Attys
oct28-6t
sisters:
and
of Milton Grove;
ble,
ib, of Manheim
Mastersonvil
Manheim R. D. !
Funeral services will be conducted
at
home ant WO 0'¢
1:30 o'clock at the
lock at the Milton |
ial will be made |
cemetery, near
this afternoon
E
[Estate
XECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Hauenstein, late
of
f West Donegal Twp., Loncaster Co.,
John S Grove church.
in the Green
; testamentary on said oD Lrrove.
been | granted to the
all persons indebted
here requested to make imme-
diate payment, and those having
Mrs. Amos Shelly
Mrs. Susan N. Shelly, forty, wife
Amos her home
Rapho township, Friday morning, at
claims or demands against the same,
for Santon ral c : : : |
10 o'clock, of complications, after an |
will present them without delay
settlement to the undersigned, Te-,. :
vars ot RF. D. 5. Elizabethtown, of twelve weeks, She Was
Pa, ] November 13, 1891, and was a
born
member of the Brethren church, of |
the Fairview
She was a daughter of the late |
and Elizabeth K. Meashey |
husband and |
by three |
and Em- |
Shelly, died at
KATIE C. BRANDT,
Zimmerman, Myers & Kready, Attys.
Executrix
oct28-6t
circuit.
K.
Nauman. Besides her
mother survived
Mahlon
Henry
che
is
children, Lawrence,
all home.
This New Powder
These brothers and sisters also sur- |
erson at
{
{
|
i
oy
Kills Rats and Mice vive: Milton, Harry and Grover, all |
of Manheim: Elmer, Manheim, Route
3 . 3: Francis, Peter and Romanus, all
But Nothing Else of Manheim, Route 3 and Mrs. Hiram
Groff, Florin.
Rid yout premises of rats and || services
mice withdut danger to your live-
stock, pet§y and poultry. This
means moré& to you than you
think. ThejUnited States Depart-
ment of Agriculture estimates
the cost of each rat per year at |
$1.36 in food sconsumed and pro-
perty destroyed.
were held Monday after-
noon in Fairview Brethren church.
| Burial in the adjoining cemetery.
Harry E. Brenner
Harry E. Brenner, thirty-nine, 313
{West Donegal street, died at the Un-
| Local Mortuary i
|
le: Harrison Gibble, of | °
Maro can be used freely in the
home, barn or jpoultry house with
absolute safety.
NOT
Maro is a Red) Squill prepara-
tion. Red Squill {is recommended
by the Department of Agriculture
as being taken readily by rats,
and relatively harniless to human
beings and domestic animals.
Maro retails at 50 cents. Demand
Maro. Accept no substitute.
Central
Cut-Rate Store
Mount Joy, Penna.
|
iversity of Pennsylvania hospital,
Philadelphia, of a complication of di-
|geases after a brief illness.
He is survived by his wife, who
before marriage was Vivian Chand-
ler, two sons, William and Edward;
also his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Brenner. of Lancaster; a sister, Mrs.
Joseph Holzworth, of Lancaster, and
a brother, Dr. C. R. Brenner, of San
Diego, Calif.
He was a member of F. and A. M,,
No. 43: Zembo Temple, Lancaster
Shrine Club and Phi Kappa Psi fra-
ternity. He was graduated from the
Franklin and Marshall college, class
of 1915.
Funeral services were held at the
home this, Wednesday morning, at
10:30 o'clock, with burial in the
Greenwood cemetery.
He Ke Ro He Fe He He Fe Fe He He Re He Hee He HH Ke Fe Fe HK
.
Mistakes Will
Happen
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By DOROTHY DOUGLAS %
No A Ne Ne ee 3 Ne Ne
* 4
Syndicate.)
ze
*
ode Ke Xe Kee He Fe He
(© by McClure Nev
(WNU Service.)
NJ OTHING could have been simpler
~ than the original error made by
the newspaper man who had the stand
at the corner of Broadway in the sev-
entices, He had confused two of the
books ordered by patrons and deliv-
ered them that morning to the wrong
apartments,
Nancy Cromer received a recent
| novel entitled, “Heartstrings” in place
of “Ever Ready” and Owen Stanley
sot the latter instead of the former.
And Nancy being an omnivorous
reader, decided to gobble up as much
of “Heartstrings” as she could before
the mistake was rectified. The plot
unfolding was fearfully exciting and
the book itself was a gem of the bind-
ing art. Exquisite mauve leather with
letterings of old silver. The author
was a new one even to Nancy's well-
posted brain, She couldn’t recall hav-
ing read anything by Owen Stanley
and knew it must be a first attempt.
“Stanley—Owen Stanley, you've got
a small fortune and a reputation in
‘Heartstrings,’ ” she thought. “Espe-
cially if one Nancy Cromer can per-
suade you to let her do the scenario
for the films.” Nancy was not really
conceited but she knew her value as
a writer. Her first two scenarios were
undoubted successes,
And Owen Stanley, a trifle annoyed
that the mistake had been made,
wrapped up “Ever Ready” and took it
back to the book stand. The lovely
volume he had especially bound was
to be presented to Cora Masters, the
voung lady who he hoped would ac-
cept him now that he had promise of
being successful.
“You could get your own book if
you just call at No. 19,” the book man
informed Stanley. “I'm sorry I mixed
them up.”
And Stanley, because he really
wanted to see his brain child in its
mauve raiment, decided to stop and
ask for it. He also took along the
other book.
Nancy opened the door herself, the
voulme still in her hand.
“Qh, dear,” she said when she
caught sight of the book in her caller's
hand, “I was hoping I could have fin-
ished this story before anyone came
to get it. I couldn’t sleep a wink if
1 didn’t know how it ends.”
“It must be an extraordinarily good
tale,” he said.
“It's one of the best I've read for
ages,” Nancy told him.
“Well—I don’t want to be responsible
for your losing sleep,” said Stanley.
“How long will it take you to finish
it. Shall T call back about five?”
“Oh!” breathed Nancy gratefully,
“it’s too good of you. I will give you
a cup of tea and toasted muffins when
you come.”
Stanley grinned his thanks and went
off. His footsteps were light. Such
praise as had been his was worth any
amount of advertising. Somehow his
heart beat less strenuously in the di-
rection of Cora.
He had a bite of lunch,
back to his rooms.
His telephone rang,
“Ig this Mr. Stanley,” eame a very
nice feminine voice. “I am Nancy
Cromer and would like to talk about
your ‘Heartstrings, which has
come to my notice in rather unusual
circumstances: « I, was wondering if
you have placed the film rights.”
“Well. not exactly—though there are
and went
hook,
| some dickerings going on.”
it to make the scenario
I've done
‘Shallow
41 do so. WwW
—it's the chance of my life.
Teeth’ and
and they've both gone w
a tall order, consider
two—'Tiger’s
Hearts’
“That's rat
"na
11.
ing 1 don’t know you.”
“I was hoping,” suggested the girl,
“that you could e and
inted with me. I don’t live far
st at No. 19 on your street.”
take a Napoleonic
that the
an delivered by mis
fair of the tel
1 He had
ina
definite feeling that he
Olle over
get
brain
girl to whom
had
and this
vere one :
one
the same.
pose to Cora.
contd 1 over about five,” he
aid and smiled to himself.
#0 r, T have an engagement at
about five
you come
stanley agreed, pleased that she de-
sired to have her tea alone with the
man who had asked for the return of
his book.
They had a splendid tea time, chat-
ing about things in general but most
finding one another decidedly the
very nicest person in the world. And
not having thought about
anything so commonplace Stanley took
his departure promptly at five-thirty
with mauve-bound in his
pocket.
He went down in the elevator then
dashed up the stairs again so as not
to be a minute late for his five-thirt)
appointment.
Opening the door Nancy smiled.
“Did you forget anything?” she asked.
“Why no,” said Stanley, “I have an
engagement with Nancy Cromer to
talk over scenario rights to my book.
I suppose you don’t want to break it.”
And he stepped in, laughing like a
voung boy at his own fooliskment.
“Oh, is it really true?’ gasped Nan-
cy. “How lovely.”
Cora did not get the book bound in
mauve.
names or
his hook
Throws Herself
Tom—Yes, } think Molly’s an awful
brick.
Muaud—Why, has she begup to throw
nerself at you now?
set OR
Palmerton—John Butz opened flower
store in State Bank building.
Coatesville—Mrs. A. T. Loeffler who
operates dress factory in Lansdale,
considering moving plant to this city.
Brookway—M. Shanneen leased Lo-
gan Hotel and improving preparatory
to reopening.
You can get all the news of this
locality for less than three cents 2
week thru the Bulletin.
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Have You Met
he Lady Who Never
Reads The Ads?
GO INTO her kitchen. The shelves are filled with
familiar brands of soup and soap and foods of all
sorts. Her electric iron and ice-box have been ad-
vertised regularly. So have her rugs and towels
and table silver. Somebody must have been read-
ing “the ads” =. asking for known quality ‘buying
the goods . giving them leadership.
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Few women now are content to miss the mar-
velous comforts of the times. Almost every one is
planning to make next year easier and pleasanter
than this year. You read the advertisements with
interest because in them you find the freshest news
and the most practical ideas about keeping house
—_and about all other branches of the modern art
of living.
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Naturally, your interest and your confidence grow
when you see-the same product appearing over and
over again. Improved. better now than ever, but
an old friend, anyway. Something you can rely on
to meet a need, and do a job.
th
Follow the advertisements in this paper carefully.
They are full of interesting facts and useful ideas.
They will save you time and money . . and bring you
better things.
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I EX EX EX EXE XE XE XX a Xa XX a Xa Na Sa Saal a aia ia a ata tae ial
Young Folks Are ||
Joined in Wedlock
NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN
YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED IN
THE HOLY BONDS OF MATRI-
MONY IN THIS LOCALITY.
D. B. Brubaker Dept. Store
Mount Joy, Penna.
Ib 33c
Garman—Keener
Daniel BE. Garman, of Elizabeth-
town, and Miss Ruth E. Keener, of
Florin, were married Saturday after-
noon at 4 o'clock, at Christ Reformed
church, Elizabethtown, Rev. L. T. C.
Miller, officiating, They were at-
tended by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Zim-
merman, of Lancaster.
The bride wore brown chiffon with
hat to match and carried yellow
resebuds. Mrs. Zimmeman wore
green crepe and carried red roses. A
reception at the home of the bride
followed the ceremony after which
couple left on a wedding trip to
Washington, Virginia and also other
points in the south. On their return |
they will reside in Elizabethtown.
rere CR
ROLL BUTTER
14,
Large Can
Yellow Cling
Peaches, Can
Moseman’s 1—Ib. barrel
Pons for 25.
. Walnut Ib 65.
\Meats
Wilbar Colover Milk
Chocolate
Coating \ Ib 29.
\ NEW CROP 1931
Eng. Walnuts, 1b. 24c
Cream Nuts, lb. 2lc
\ \ :
Cranberries
Chiffon \
2 ibs 25¢
\ x
Regular 30, 89c
Post Toasties or
Corn Flakes Pack
Fresh Wilbur\
1-1b. Peanut
Chocolate Bars
the
™
\
JUG BAND WILL PLAY
AT AUTO CLUB MEETING
| Gold Medal Cake
'1 Flour
ug!
wid Both 30.
The “Blue Stone Ramblers
1 pk reg. 29¢c
new price
Band of Lancaster a musical
known throughout this section for its | 1-16¢ pk Ic
Mueller’s
10.
Large Assortment
weekly broadcasts over the Radio |
Noodles
Children’s 1 00
®
Station WGAL at Lancaster, will}
Macaroni Pack
Sweaters
Men’s Silk &
provide entertainment at the monthly!
Spaghetti
Wool Trunks “00
Cc
Club to be held in the Community |
Clubhouse at Holtwood, Friday even-|
ing, November 20. The concert by |
the Ramblers will begin at 7:45 o-
clock.
The program
and modern selections by
Band. singing, dancing and
features.
At the business meeting of the
Club a number of matters of general
interest to motorists will be discuss-
ed. The public is cordialy invited to
attend the meeting.
eel ee
will include old time |
the Jug
comedy |
Boys’ Wool
meeting of the Lancaster Automobile |
Knickers
Jerseys
50 Garages Inspected
Nearly fifty garages in the county | +
have been inspected by members of
Eat ‘more \
Ladies’ Si Hose
98.
the local sub-station of the
Highway patrol, in preparation for
the inspection of motor vehicles,
which begins January 1, 1932.
A number of the garages inspected
have failed to meet with all require-
ments, the inspectors said.
Approximately 200 city and county
garages remain to be inspected.
en. eee
Plans underway to oil road between
Avella and Eldersville.
BelleVernon—“Enterprise” plant ex-
panded and new equipment installed.
Reading & Allentown Transit Co.
operating bus service from Kutztown
to West Hamburg via Krumsville.
Emlenton—Work progressing on
paying of Hill Street from Elizabeth
Crawford Memorial School building to
new Town Hall.
State |”
Don’t buy water instead of oysters.
Each year there are some unscrupu-
lous oyster dealers who adulterate oys-
ters with water. If oysters are bled al-
most white and bleached, with soft,
spongy flesh of little flavor and no sal-
ty taste to the meat, and if the liquor
is thin and watery, they probably have
been adulterated with water.
eee tl ee
By careful placing of salt on the Na-
tional Forest ranges, forest officers get
the livestock spread more evenly over
the grazing areas. This helps to utilize
all the available feed and to prevent
overgrazing of meadows and other
favored areas.
Kane—Two local factories resumed
capacity operations.
Brookville—North Star Manufactur-
ing Co. reorganized.
Weatherly—F. Rudolph Yeide took
over bakery and confectionery business
of Harry Yeide.
Ambridge—Wayne Strickler opened
roller skating rink in Workman's
building.
Plans underway to oil Route No. 268
between Foxburg and Emlenton.
Johnsonburg—Township road be-
tween Windfall Road and new road to
this city being improved.
Fayette City—Work on new bridge
across Downer’s Run in north end of
town, progressing steadily.
Hamburg—Reading Transportation
Co. started new bus service between
Harrisburg and Allentown, with this
city as its terminal.