THE | i CHRESTH hy A SAVINGS When i hasn't the funds to provide asione’s natural generosity jof sincerity dictates. hy not es- tablish that’ Begin Today! Start today to build up your gift d for Christ- mas, can make it as modepite or as lav- ish as you [feel you can afford from your weekly income. ime in and let us show y First National Bank & Trust Co. MOUNT JOY, PA. | | COOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOAOOOOCOCOOOOOOOOOOTO0 * 12062620020 6%0-6%6 6% 0% 6% 076-0%0-6% ¢% 6% 6% 0% 6% <% 0% 0% 0% 4" +2 ¢% o% o> 3000050050050 450 050030 50050 050 Jo So 000 0 fe So Je ade ale ao ede ole) Tafel ede dodo ade eds » 0 eile 9, VOPR) VF 000. Xa The World's At Door » >, & 4 Cg & 4 \/ 9, > * 4 Your So ® + a’ % 4 \/ 0, % IMMORTALIZED in story and song, the old “corner store” has passed—along with the free potato on the kerosene can, and the customers’ access to the erack- er-box. It was picturesque, but you never quite knew what you would find there. Half the time it was full ‘of people who didn’t know what they wanted. The other half, it was empty. It was more of a club than a store. Pu oP 9 Grad @, Xd 0, \/ > a’ &, + > 0.04.00, v9 40 ® * 2 7 * Today, when you enter your grocery store—or any store—you know what you want, how much you want of it, and the price you are going to pay. Advertising has rendered you this service. It brings you weekly through the columns of The Bulletin, the merchan- dising opportunities of this community. In the quiet of your own home, you are enabled to select every- thing you want to buy! 9, * * 9, oe? &, 9 $90 9, * >, 4 &, 9 re, 3, 0, hed 0.3 S$ + > , $ The modern way to be certain of quality and value is to read the advertisements. Representing almost every field of opportunity, the advertising columns of The Bulletin bring you the fascinating story of the whole world’s market-place! o XE REN 9, > Read the advertisements! They are weekly mes- sages of opportunity for yeu. Leet or Loo fp tp DY PR «> OO. Ob, Ob 9 $0000. ®, 9, Lala’ 9 * CR) $0.04, 4! KS 9. 6 Xa Xs Xa Xa) $9, \/ * 0 0 9 ® OO 5 ¢ O aa’ 0. 9 XX * 6 © 9, dd 0. OO 9, Gt 000 X + \/ ° 8 0. O&O ARG Rg Xa) 9, 9, + ho? % o 009, oe? & 4b 0% >, >, @ RSG po : nine | great grandchildren THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. (From page 1) is being held for In the tobacco show the classes will be as follows: Class I. Stogie wrappers or binders. Exhibits should consist of very fine texture or thin leaf, large clean, uni- form in color and with nlenty of life. Class II. Wrapper B's or binders: ! Good uniform Lancaster county binder | type. Is slightly heavier in texture | than Class I but should have a free burn and be equally clean and uniform. Class III. Penna. B’s: Will be rec- ognized as good, clean, strong Lancas- ter county leaf. It is heavier in body than Classes I and II and carries more gum. Color should be uniform, Class IV. Farm Fillers: Should be clean and sound. Heavy or medium in body, low in oil. Not scrap or dirt. Exhibits in all classes will consist of . 15 leaves with a good leaf as a tier. Three general and two special class- es will comprise the corn display. The general classes will be a single ear, ten ear, and thirty ear exhibit of the fol- lowing varieties: Lancaster Sure Crop, Yellow Dent, White Cap Yellow Dent, White Dent and Miscellaneous. A variety class will consist of a ten ear sample of Sure Crop, Golden Queen. Longs Yellow Dent, Rieds Yellow Dent and Clouds Yellow Dent. Only grow- ers who wen a premium at the 1930 or 1931 State Show will be eligible to show in the Honorary class. The annual round-up of the Lancas- ter County 4-H Corn club, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce will be held in the Brunswick January 9. There will be a banquet and corn show for the 150 boys and girls. At a meeting of the Agricultural Committee of the Chamber of Commerce held yesterday the following committees were named for the annual show: Acquaintance: A. S. Groff, chairman; N. E. Garber, N. E. Hager, David M. Landis, A. E. McCollough, Abner Ris- ser, Emerson Rohrer, J. L. Whalen and James F. Wild. Get-Together: W. S. Sullivan, chair- man; Ammon Bucher, H. W. Butts, John Eichler, J. Clarence Garber, H. M. Hoover, Harry Metzler, John Myers, Wenger Ranck and Warren Rehm. Program: . B. Frank Snavely, chair- man; Fred A. ‘Achey, Anne Forbes, H. S. Sloat and L. W. Newcomer. Souvenir: Louis Hopf, chairman; W. W. Heidelbaugh, Harry Kulp, Howard Miesse and Ralph Stine. ee Ye Local Mortuary Record for: a Week (From page 1) Interment was made at Silver Springs cemetery. Daniel K. Detwiler, 62, formerly of Columbia, died at Enola Thomas H. Myers, 59, former con- stable at Columbia, died Monday. Mrs. Annie Schlossman, 72, widow of John Schlossman, of ‘Columbia, died. died at the Masonic Home town. s, Elizabeth- | Harry A. Whitaker Harry A. Whitaker, fifty-five, for- merly of Landisville, died Monday morning at his home, Powl’'s Valley, Dauphin county. Services will be held at the home on Thursday. Joseph S. Risser Joseph S. Risser, seventy-five, died at 2 p. m. Saturday at his home, Bell- aire, near Elizabethtown, of complica- tions. He is survived by his wife, Sarah, and the following children: George, Floyd and Mrs. Earl Nissley, all of Hershey, R. D. 2; Mrs. Joseph New- gard, of Iowa; Edna, at home; Benja- min and Elmer, both of North Dakota; Mrs. Leach Kirkland, of Mechanics- burg; alse thirteen grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters; Joseph and Mrs. Amos Miller, both of Elizabethtown and Mrs. Frank Shaef- fer, Hummelstown. Services were held from the home today at 1 p. m., followed by services at 1:45 p. m. from Risser’s church. Burial was made in the adjoining cemetery. Mrs. Mary M. Weaver Mrs. Mary M. Weaver, seventy-six, widow of Henry Weaver, died Satur- day at noon in her home, Newtown, of complicatiens. She was a daughter of the late John and Elizabeth Kemmerly and was a member of the Mennonite church of the Chestnut Hill district. She is survived by the following chil- dren: Annie, wife of Samuel Snyder and Samuel of York; Elizabeth, wife of Harry Hasslet, of Mt. Joy; Harry, Ab- ner and Mildred at home; Emmanuel, of SHver Spring; Mary, wife of Peter Greenawalt, of Lancaster; Carrie, New- town; Fred, of Rowenna; Irene, wife of Victor Sndyer, Newville; also twenty- grandchildren and twenty-five and one brother, Jacob Kemmerly, Columbia. Services were held from the home Tuesday and later from the United Brethren church of Newtown. Burial was made in Newtown cemetery. eet Geena Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bork, of West Orange street, Lancaster, announce the engagement of their daughter, Misc Helen Margaret, to John W. Greiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Greiner, of this boro, at a bridge luncheon Satur- day afternoon. Miss Bork was a for- . mer teacher in our public schools. Are Donated Farm Agent, explained that the show the purpose of choos- ing exhibits of merit for the state show. various John Fritz, 70, of Freemansburg, Pa., | the fo MRS, HERMAN S. GINDER, SR. Mrs, Herman 8S. Ginder, Sr., of near Landisville, was a ble surprised on her birthday o i I's evening. Those prese Mr. and Mrs, Herman Ginder, Earl Bru- nd Ralph, of id Shonk and baker and sons E Florin; Mr. and Mr grandson David Me Joy; Katie Meckly, dma Ginder, Mr, and Mrs. Emory olgemuth, of Elizabethtown, R. D.; Henry B. Gibble and daughter Elizabeth, of Union Square; Mr. and Mrs, Phares B. Gib- ble and sons Wilbur, Junior and daughter Beatrice, of Palmyra; Mr. and Mrs. Nolt and daughter Adaline and Misses Nora, Bertha and Esther Faus, of near Hossler’s Church; Messrs, Stan- ley and Claude Ginder and Mildred Ginder. I A MEMORIAL GIFT IN HONOR OF DECEASED WORKER Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brown, Jr, and two sons and Miss Katie Dillinger, attended services Sunday evening, at the Messiah Lutheran Church, at Har- risburg at which time, a memorial gift in commemoration of the late Andrew S. Dillinger, former Philadelphia Di- vision Instructor Train Service and Safety Agent was made. A number of his friends in railroad circles, have furnished the Church office, in the Messiah Lutheran Church, which was one of the projects in which Mr. Dil- linger, at the time of his death, had been intensely interested. eee tl eee Her 12th Birthday. Barbara Anne Walters entertained a number of her friends at her home last Thursday evening in honor of her birthday. Games were played and the prize winners were Anna Grosh, Anna Rice, Beulah Smith and Mabel Jane Miller. Refreshments were served to Mae Beamenderfer, Marguerite Divit, Ed- na Newcomer, Anna Grosh. Beulah Smith, Anna and Jane Rice, Mabel Jane Miller, Ruth Young, Matilda My- ers. Miriam Bennett, Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Arntz and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Walters, Barbara Anne Walters of town and Sabina Johnson of Lancaster. Be Tonights Games Tonight in the High School Gym the Lancaster Army Club, will play the Booster Five and as a preliminary game the Maytown Alumni Girls will oppose the Booster Girls. Games start at 7:30. A A Linger at Stage Doors for “Closeup” of Stars Familiar among Broadway's night sights are the small crowds who gath er near stage doors after the show 18 over. Usually between the hours of eleven and twelve they are to be found waiting for their favorite star to emerge. They stand with a rather quiet expectancy. Bvery tin th stage door opens they push forward eagerly, often to be disappointed when an overall-¢ hand m exit lugging a in When the I out they « questions, bestowing forward to fans come med, a progra hat their fa- 1 1KEeS d stage k or piece of scen ery. J come ushing with KX 1s to be s Others set star's autograph on m, while still others want to see v vorite performer iooks like away from actress is r or in a hurry and, d ‘ing to avoid the crowd, leaves by a different exit. The stars use various ruses to get away in sometimes telling the door- a hurry, to notify the crowd that so-and-so theater for a few man will not leave the Liours. Publicity’s Value Well Known to the Ancients More than 2,000 years ago, accord ng to the London Morning Post, the devised innumerable meth- ods of bringing their names hefore the vnblie; and by inseriptions, by historic monuments, and by the literature of fie period, they left to posterity the records of a complete and systematic scheme of advertising. In certain respects they made even more extensive use of publicity than does the present age. In the reign of Tutankhamen, doctors, unlike the modern practitioner, were allowed to advertise their remetlies; and one of the more subile methods used to at- tain this end was to compel patients on swallowing specific licines to cry out. “A really excellent remedy mo proved a million ti »