The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, January 20, 1932, Image 2

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PAGE TWO
MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA,
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr,
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Year
10 (
‘m0

[om JANUARY

3 4 5 &6 71 8 9
0 4 12 33 14 15 {6
17 18 19 20 2) 22 2
Ly 25 26.27 28 29 30 |
EDITORIAL
SEAT ADVERTISING




ilesn tells you that
his f »s not spend money for
advertising, but puts it into the ar-
ticle, it isn't true If his firm doesn’t



spend money for advertising doesn’t
have the money to put into the artic-
le. There isn't any way a firm can
beat advertising. Non-advertised
merchandise costs more in money or
gives less in value than widely ad-
vertised articles





h'rlev and Bob; “You Try Some-
TIME TO SPEND dy Else”—Elsa and Matt; “You-
If people who are in a reasonably My Everything”—Shirley, Bob
secure situation economically would | 1nd girls; Com-
quit being scared and would use |Pany. {
their money sensibly. and in accord- The Ladies Aid society met at!
ance with their needs and resources |the home of Mrs. Harvey Nicholas,
as they have in other years, they to order by ‘the presi-
: ro : i M CC ek Aten the
would be a big help to the country in Ars. H ck
: 3 5 1 Hh
ts effort to “snap out” of the dol- 1
R nts WA ¢
drums If y( e mone 3
3 Mrs. Jacob
ol d si ( some Do xa
yo 1 ( 1 1 0 : Mz Mpa Hal.
go t € I 1 start m
( )¢ Terry, Mrs.
g { 1 ul r I H Misses Emily and
I
4] he hostess,
) ( a )E -
|
2 i re-
|
— ere
THE. HITCH HIKERS PR
in t ind would flag Sunday
train and ask the nductor to nhe
l¢ Ww but
thou women and
expecting

1her of the
f them
iative of a
rity of crim-
giving
one.

ngerous

the s for the car
W to protect hin and his
ly is to ignore the signals from
se seeking a ride
DON'T BE FOOLISH
Don’t be foolish about your money!
The only thing that causes banks that
are perfectly solvent to their
the concerted lot
f panic-stricken people to draw mon-
close
rush of a
doors is
ey which would be infinitely safer
left where it is.
The banks will be all right, if you
will only let them be. To ask that all
f a sudden they shall pay off every
full is makes the
there's no earthly
what

lepositor in
rea-
trouble—and

son for making any such demand.
Worst of all its no favor to anybody,
including your 3 e you mere-

t a lot of useless fuss and force


rovernment authorities to step in




 
save you from your own madness.
So keep 1 don't be
npeded 0 wiring yourself.
when there's not t} shadow of a
ing it No bank
to pay
bank could
100.000 coffins
< there ar 100.-
0 ome-



MAYTOWN

from the
Besh'er;
Ralph



| M ¢ Lilliar
| I 3
Indian gr Lil
| I in In
1 1N¢ Ladies of
j th nse len 1} € lith
1D Wi lor Mabe 0s
: lary Trostle,
lem f the Rich-
| \ [ed 1 ne Clyde
iN ¢ Norman Stoner, Darw.n
in a
N Scenes: Act I—Gar-
{ John Traynor's
Y ate af ernoon; Act
{II—B 1's place n the
Moun : Pine Top, Arizona.
\ rncon.
I il numbers: Act I—Open-
bovs and girls;
» to Fall in
and Wally;

 
: “Fine and Dan-
Jane, Pete: and grils;
the Shy Little Violets
yw”’—Boys and girls; “One Kiss

n Good-night”—Elsa; Speciality,
he
John; “Faded Summer Love’ ’—
Matt and Ensemble; “When the
One You Love Loves You”—Bob
nd Sh rley
Act IT—“Bandit number’—girls;
‘Life is Jut a Bowl of Cherries”—
hyll's and Wally; t “Indian Love”
Ersemble; “Pale | Moon”’—Wan-
“Roll on M ssissippi’’—Jane,
Peter and girls; “It's the Girl”—
1




seal

missing five years before
} > 3
kes

were given,
vears of perfect
 
making
1 tendance,
T department of
Sunday was
The Beg'nner
the Reformed school

entertaned at the home of their
eacher, Mrs. Sue Wolfe Games
ve played and refreshments ser-
ved to these children: Jane Fry-
berger, Joyce Fryberger, Mary
Shireman, Anna Wetzel, Paul
Sload, Robert Huntzinger, Henry
Haines, John Edward Haines.
Mr. Stehman Kready and mother
Millersville, v sited Mr. and Mrs.
Henry L. Haines, Mrs. Josie How-
len and sister, Anna of Red Lion,
ed Mrs. Annie L. Hicks on
Kathryn MeCloud and sister

rife. of Manheim, spent
with Misses Helen and Ber-
ha Hoffman.
and Mrs. Wm. Mason, of
a, spent Thursday afternoon
Mr. and






Itzman
Ho-
 
 

 

ket
Trust Co
Andreas — H. R. Miller & Co.,
Lancaster, gul ted low bd of
2 for truction of 4.48
nil macadam road continuing
from end of paved highway here
and connecting wth road at Sny-
der’s Lizard Creek Valley.
Gibsonton— C truction of new
paved road at this place nearing
completion,
Harr sburg — E.
of M-. Carmel su
of $256,588 for
to construct ward build'ng,
bly building and cottage at
v ew State Hospi-al
Weatherly — Hallway in
bu‘lding being repainted.
Fayette City — Cement
completed-and n use.
Monessen— Pit sburgh and Lake
Erie Railroad made repairs to Mo-
nessen Highway at e t'mated cost
of $15,000.
R. Bastres Co.
low
contract
assem-
Fair-
submitted
general

Boro
br'dge
| zabeth Shope,


1 Mrs. Isaac Carpen-
er.
Mrs. James Rudisill, 1 Cl
ce Yates, of York, vi ]
= W Ife on Thursday.
Mrs Johnstin and daughter,
hel Culp
at Lan
Mrs, Isaac Carpenter observed
ier b rthday on Saturday.
Mrs 1 Slead had a birth
n
M Saylor celebr: he
18th on Wednesday.
Rebecca Saylor of Laneaster, |
spent Wednesday with her parents, |
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flick, |
The Sen.or Class of the May-
own High School has
staff for the publication of its year
“The Maytownian.” Miss Do-
book



rothy Miller, an actve worker in
he school has been chosen editor
Nther members of the ff are:
Fred Wetzel, business nager;
Mss Grace ec reulation
manager; M ss Dorothy
and Miss Susanna Eater,
rculating managers;
Mur
assistant
Woodrow




A advertising manager; Cly-
le Brll, asssant advertising man-
ger; Miss Helen Keser and Char
's Drace. art editors; Arthur Tros-
|
. | oC
+ | his hair
|
|
|
seal |

selected the |

A A i 4 wd 2
HE ACTUALLY ENJOYED
VOLTS SHOT THROUGH
HIS BODY
l, Ore.—Sing
dana


Sing
Portl
cutions There's no doubt

at Oregon Tech


man appears to enjoy
it as 200,000 volts hoot through his |
body. He's holding so much current |
stands up. Every
{ must take this jolt
tically no amperage in the
That makes it safe.
not voltage, that kills
LANDISVILLE
Miss Ruth Hoffman en ertaine

(
ments
members: Mrs,
John Greider,
all of Salunga;
Lancaster; Mrs. Frank
Mrs. John Trayer, Mrs. Elias
der, Mrs, Earl Stauffer, and
W. F. Hoffman, of Land sville,
Miss Mary Elizabe.h Horst
Friday entertained the
schocl class of the
{of which she is
Ellen
Miss
1
|
|
|
a member.
charge of the meeting,
The following program was ren-
dered: Song by the class, “In the
favorite Bible. verses;
Garden,”
| Sen ence pravers,
| bers of the class,
| M ss Mary Melissa Minnich.
by various

| Refreshments were served to the
| following: Mrs. J. K. Trayer, teach-
{er; Anna Mary Rohrer, Mary Sho-
| walter, Elanore Snyder, Vivian
Lawrence, Ruth Sherer, Elsie Sher-
| er, ry Melissa Minnich, Mary
El Baker, Lorraine Grube

{ and Mary Hc
i eT Be
 
| Industrial ‘ Notes

tions
 
gas gener
0

clear

men in
{roads at Pymatuni am,
ing to Department of Fo
Waste of Pennsylvan.a,

 
Norman Houseal, Al-| Kittaning - Post office moved to
! and book. {new Federal 1 ng, corner Mc
Helen Hollenbaugh. [Kean and Arch streets.
vear: Mrs. Sue Wolfe whol tallation of new gas compres-
ended Sunday school w thout sor st of $100,000 made at
the Ro-!Oreland gas storage.
Dubois — Downtown
{Alleys taken over
men
by new
{Boyle as directing head.
Shiremanstown — Atlantic
fining Co. completing new
terminal on Route No. 214
one m le west of here.
Muncy — Cornish
for new school.
El zabeth — Improved Crow
National Bank.
Manor — Local post
stall new equipment.
Youngwood — Work
{new West Penn Power
{tion at south end of
office to

started on
Co.
Pa. railroad
| yards; work, including purchase of
land, involves expenditure of ap-
proximately $70,000,
Scottdale Bob arz Cash Meat



1
| & Grocery Store opened in Oster-
| wise building, corner Homestead
{ Ave. and Pittsburgh St.
| Ambridge — Ambridge Chr s-
| tian Church leased church and par-
lish house formerly occupied by St.
| p'scopal Church.
Rock — Philp Hale,
received $18,823 gen-
{ coniract for new swimming
pool at college. :
Dubois — New edifice of
| of Our Saviour on Boulevard for
lally opened.
Mt. Joy — New common ba‘t
| switchboard installed in local ex-
change of Columba Telephone Co.
Drummond— The Shawmut Clay
Co., with mines and works here,
umed operations.
Harr sburg -- L.
Oil City, submitted
498 for general
struct

re-
0. Bouquin Co.
low bid of $5,-
controct con-
laboratory in nt of
north wing of Hospital bulding at
Polk State School.
Elkland— Adelbert Smith estab-
lished Chevro'et agen here.


basem








le, sports editor, and Miss Marv
Engle, poetry editor. Class h story
vl and prophecy snd other indivi
'ual write-ups will be handled by
he follow ng: Kathryn Herr, EL-
len Schradley, Elizabeth Simmons.
Daniel Wentzel and Emma Sim-
mons, Miss Ruth Nolt and A. M
Baugher are to be the “faculty ad-
visors.

LeRoy Walters, EIl-
continued
200,000
electric
about the
|
|
|
{
| chair uses about 1,840 volts in electro- |
tout
! t. Yet Vernon Rosebraugh, fresh-~
freshman |
But there's prac-
current.
It's the amperage, |
{
Th day evening the sewing club
vf h she is a member. Refresh-
were served to the fellowing
D. B., Stehman, Mrs.
Nissley,
Miss Myrl Baker,
Daugherty,
Krei-
Mrs
last
Sunday
Church of God
The
| president, Mss M. M. Minnich, had
mem-
piano solo, by

underway |

1 building |
accord-
ests and
Bowling
manage-
and be ng operated with Gene
Re-
bulk
about
Construction
Co. completed laying of sewer line
Huntersville — Three-mile stre-
tch of road improved between here
and Allegheny Grange Hall.
Su-
per Service Station, Third and Cen-
ter avenues, opened for busines:
recently.
Sykesville — New equipment in-
stalled n banking house of First
in-
substa-

FNRI HN IIH HIN
Hilliard Craig's
Crazy Creation
EFS
;
»
*
A



By CORONA REMINGTON



 
ee foe ¥
( M
LLIALD CRAIG, neither young
H nor old. well to do, well dressed
and ] ood looking, 8 ered
from w t his « mies might have
called a witty co xX cer.
tainly he I not underestimate his
virtues, but on the whole he was
80 likeable and so popular he was
Justified in his self-esteem,
Immediately upon his arrival in
| Warrenton to take over the branch
office of the D. IB, Securities he became
the social lion of the
and Country club set, Marriageable
|
widows, and matrons with marriage

able daughters besieged him with in
He saw and understood and
| vitations,
smiled to himself for Warrenton wom
en were not the first who had looked
at him and found him good, but Hil
liard Craig had certain fixed standards
of his own for women and especially
for the woman whom he might choose
to be his wife. And that lucky girl
whom he should finally choose from
would have to live up to his standards
or there would be a scene in the house
of Craig.
Strange, when a man is fancy free
where his fancy will light. Marjorie
Hipps, airy and fairy as she could be,
completely captivated Craig from the
first day he met her,
“Here is something altogether sweet
and pliable,” thought Craig in a flash,
“Too young to have opinions of her
own and not too full of brains to
grow ‘em later in life.”
“Oh, I say,” he laughed in acknowl-
edging the introduction, “you look like
a wild flower just picked out of the
woods. Can you be real or are you
going to float away like a pipe dream?
I'm afraid to take my eyes off you for
fear you will disappear, so don’t mind
if I stare, will you?”
She laughed the gayest most unself-
conscious little laugh, like rippling wa-
ter, and glanced up at him with her
cornflower eyes,
“You're a dreadful flirt,” she teased.
“No, I'm serious.
when vou don’t mean it.”
Craig became like a man possessed.
He gave Marjorie the rush of her
rather rushed young life. Ile made
himself irresistible, but all the time
he never lost track of his working
spoke freely to Marjorie
of a first marriage and
death two years later of
ful, beautiful wife, Edith.

plans, [He
subsequent
his wonder-
He brought



| this Edith into his conversation fre-
quently.
“No, s so fair and
Edith was alwa)
just, she alwi tood; no quar-
you could

reling or na

 



have known her”
Marj was at first sorry for the
man who had lost the woman he loved
and so deeply, but after a
{ got on her nerves At
e ist wished she didn't
iard, but she did love him;
si knew that right then she
was as good as engaged to him and
she knew that the was no one else
rive her the hap-
ence gave, If
talking about the
on earth who e
only he'd won-
Y
derful Edith!
stop
“Now, Edith was always so sensi-
”
ble . . . 1 remember » time.


Craig began one ever
|
|
|
|
| piness that his very pr
|
{
{
|
|
|
|
{
| “Hilliard,
darling, come with me a
said, her face flushed,
minute.” she
| her eyes like stars.
» 104] him out of the room, then sud-


denly turned back and quickly closed
the door on him,
With a twist of the fingers she
locked it, then jerked the key out and
flung it on the floor,
“Now, I've had enough,” she told
him through the keyhole. “I don’t
ever want to see you and your Edith
again.” Her voice rose and broke
in a sob, but she gulped it down and
continued. “You're as much in love
with her as you ever were and I'm
not going to have her thrown up to
me with every breath you draw.
Edith was like this, Edith was like
that. Everybody had to come up to
Edith's standards. I guess not. I'll
be myself or nobody. And you can gn
hunt you some other fool girl who's
willing to be a slave to a dead woman
for I'm not and never will be.”
Then Marjorie flung herself on the
divan and burst into tears,
“Darling, let me in,” begged Craig,
rattling the doorknob, “I want to ex-
after a moment she heard a key rattle
in the lock. Craig entered and, throw-
ing himself on his knees, buried his
head on her shoulder,
“Ob, Marjorie,
thought, I never real
hu
my wife and vanted to
my ideas beforehand. A
never was married in my life,
precious, TI never
d that it wonld
dards for
let her know
I—I—1
I swear



t tain st
 
 
-el,
it was just my fool idea of a tactful
wav of putting it.”
“Honest,
prove it.
tion of mir
me your stan
honest,” he swore. “I can
She was just a crazy
 

1d if vou'll or


1 3 marry
lards shall he mine, 1
promise. I thought women were putty,
but I've found out they're iron.”
“You silly boy.” she lauched after
a moment;
me azain.”
He didn’t.
flower of a
marveled how
“but don't ever try that on
He ma his little
everybody
d wrap her
her little



areat big husband around
finger.
lA Mrmr
Use Economical Plows
In stony land steel moulc
for tractor plows are more econo-
m cal than cast mouldboards be-
cause the latter break :00 often.
Cast plowshares are more economi-
cal than steel if an efficient spring
release h teh is used
a Qe
Monongahela— George Washing-
ton Commercial College will open

branch night school here bezinn ng
Jan, 12,

among the hundreds to share his name |
Warrenton Golf |

plain. You're breaking my heart. Do
let me in.”
3ut Marjorie made no move and
It's only flirting |
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUN1 JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20th, 1932









i /
in ourfebruary Jale.
DO YOU BELIEVE IN QUALITY. IF SO, REMEMBER THIS. THERE
IS NOTHING MADE BUT WHAT SOME MANUFACTURER CAN
IMITATE MAKE IT WORSE AND SELL IT FOR LESS.
BUY YOUR FURNITURE WHERE YOU GET A GUARANTEE OF
QUALITY WITH IT.


Easiest Credit Terms In Our History |



Big Reductions on Living Room Suites
JACQUARD VELOUR THREE-PIECE SUITE NCW
2 $495.00
Formerly $89.50 .
TU-TONE VELOUR THREE-PIECE SUITE NOW $55 00
eo
Now $98.00
Formerly $95,00
TAPESTRY THREE-PIECE SUITE
Formerly $145.00
MOHAIR THREE-PIECE SUITE NOW
Formerly $195.00 $ 1 29.00
. . Every Suite Guaranteed. . |







Tremendous Reductions
Room Suites
They Must be Seen to be Appreciated
EIGHT-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE ACW
$75.00
Formerly $97.50
TEN-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE NOW $95 00
"ov $129.00
Formerly $140.00
TEN-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE
Formerly $165.00



Bed Room Suites of Quality
A Large Selection to Choose From in Latest Designs and Styles
FOUR-PIECE SUITES IN WALNUT
Formerly $95.00
5-Piece SUITES including BENCH IN WALNUT, MA-
HOGANY OR MAPLE; Formerly $115.00; NOW
6-Piece SUITE including BENCH & CHAIR in WAL-
NUT or MAPLE; Formerly $165.00; NOW
Yow $68.00
$89.00
$129.00
| . . Every Suite Guaranteed. . |
SOME OF THE HUNDREDS OF OTHER WONDERFUL
BARGAINS TO BE HAD IN OUR
FEBRUARY SALE
Beautiful Mahogany Secretary. ............ 4.. $29.50
$39.50 Inner Spring Mattress. ..............%. $33.00
99 Coll Full Size Spring... .............. +: .3.3 9.50
Metal ‘Bed, Spring & Mattress. ............. 4 $15.95
Gulistan Domestic Oriental Rugs 8-3x10-6 Former-
Ivy $128: Now 2.520 Ren .$64.00
x12, Formerly 3145: Now... $68.00
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. . ..................«: $19.95
Choice of Floor & Bridge Lamps. $ 2.85
All Cotton Maftiress .............. loans $ 5.85
Mahogany Student Desk. oc... $ 6.85
Beautiful Mahogany End Table. ............... $ .98
Governor Winthrop Desk... .............. .... $24.75
OPEN EVERY EVENING |
The Lowest Priced Furniture of Quality in
Lancaster County
BECK BROS.
WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK




LITITZ &
MANHEIM

Winter
Woolens
Now On Display
——— calli
Come In and Make Your
Selection Refore the
Choice Patt
oICe I 2: rns
Are All Picked Out
Weiss Tailoring Co.
MERCHANT TAILORS
106 E. Vine, LANCASTER, PA.


a 2
SANITARY
CLEANERS
and DYERS
HARRY F. BROOKS
Phone Mt. Joy 174R13
FLORIN, PA.
?



Npouting, Roofing and
Tinning
Hot Air
BROWN'S TIN
Phone 105R2
33 West Main St, MT. JOY, PA.
HOW ARE YOUR SHOES?
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG
BRING THEM IN
CITY SHOE
REPAIRING CO.
WE HAVE
QUALITY
MEATS
Krall’s Meat Market
West Main St. MOUNT JOY
HOYOS
FEEL
Your Hair
Mark Off Every 10th Day On Your
Calendar For a
HAIR / CUT
Hershey's Barber Shop
Phone 36R3
Agent For Manhattan Laundry
SHOP






Famous Chincteague
Salt Oysters

Ice Cream, Groceries
and Confections
BRANDT BROS.
Mount Joy Street Mount Joy, Pa.

n
in ou
Glaze fied
Wilh LOCATE THE TINDER.
Ug 1h2 WANT Io recover lost
§ >ticles ~The results will suprise you
Use Cur wau





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