WEDNESDAY,
JULY 20th, 1932
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

Does Anybody
Want A Going
Business ?
If You Do, Here It Is
SODA FOUNTAIN
CONFECTIONERY
ICE CREAM
TOBACCO & CIGARS
ENTIRE EQUIPMENT
of a dandy little place of
business in one of Lancas-
ter County’s leading boros,
along its main street, near
center of town. Posses-
sion at any time, but
please don’t bother unless
you can finance. Building
not included but can be
leased as desired.
Jno. E. Schroll
Phone 413 MT. JOY

ge

“0, Geel—
Grandma's
Walking
Downstairs—

Write for FREE, fully illustrated 24-page
book, “History of RHEUMATISM,” with
chapter discussing germs of rheumatism, to
WELDONA CORPORATION
Desk 7, Atlantic City, N, J.
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
In Just 4 Weeks
Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis,
Mo., writes: “I'm only 28 yrs. old
and weighed 170 lbs. until taking
one box of your Kruschen Salts just
4 weeks ago. I now weigh 150 lbs.
I also have more energy and fur-
thermore I've never had a hungry
moment.”
Fat folks should take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water in the morning
before breakfast—it’s the SAFE,
harmless way to reduce as tens of
thousands of men and women know.
For your health’s sake ask for
and get Kruschen at any drugstore
—the cost for a bottle that lasts 4
weeks is but a trifle and if after the
first bottle you are not joyfully
satisfied with results—money back.

THE BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY
An Interesting
Western Trip
(From page 1)
became entangled in a congestion of
traffic due to a large fire. However
we saw another parade in Chicago,
not fantastic, but one as impressive,

ing in long lines to the soup houses.
Pigs! Pips! Pigs! Oh! no this wasn’t
a farm show, we were driving through
Iowa. In this same state at Nashua
we visited the “Little Brown Church
In The Vale.” At West Bend we en-
joyed one of the “highlights” of pur
trip—The Grottos of Redemption,
South Dakota contributed many
worthwhile things to our trip. “The
Corn Palace” The very scenic “Black
Hills” and “Bad Lands.”
The girls were thrilled on the moun=-
tain passes of the “Black Hills” but it
was my turn when I saw the many
snakes in Wyoming. The cattle ranch-
es, Indians and the vast waste lands
of this state was a great contrast to
Lancaster county. Before entering
Casper we drove through the most cel-
ebrated oil fields of the west including
the area of the “Teapot Dome Scan-
dal.” It was ten a. m. when we en-
tered Casper and the whole town was
excited. The famous “Al G. Barnes
Circus” was arriving. And as you
have guessed—it was five p. m. when
we left the “big tent.” It was a big
day for the Wyoming cowboys—and
we too!
When we stopped for gas at Shos-
honi, the attendent told us the south-
ern entrance to “Yellowstone Park”
had been snowed shut since fall. So
we followed the route he directed
through Cody, home of “Buffalo Bill”

Cody, to the east entrance of the park.
Here the ranger greeted us in heavy
winter clothing, He told us what to
expect and the danger. The usual
difficult drive was made more so by
snow banks higher than the car on
either side. In the center of the park
we stopped to put on a double supply of
clothing and make something to eat—
this was interrupted by a visit from
“Mr. Bear.” A second ranger advised
us to leave the park at once as a snow
storm had already begun. We gladly
accepted his advise as the ice was
forming on the windshield. Later we
learned from tourists that the weather
conditions were the same weeks later.
We left the snow behind us and
drove directly into the rainy season of
Idaho. We bought the famous “Idaho
potatoes” at one cent per pound. Su-
gar beet factories and long potato cel-
lars were seen everywhere.
Salt Lake City is just forty percent
Mormon—it surprised us too! An in-
teresting guide took us through the
important religious buildings open to
all denominations. The temple for
worship is barred to all except Mor-
mons. Our guide was a direct de-
scendent of Brigham Young. Many
beautiful orchards surround “the Salt
Lake.”
We “doubled back” through Idaho
on the original “Oregon Trail” to the
beautiful “Columbia Highway.” We
were very much interested in the
salmon fisheries and natural scenery.
The beauty of the roses of Portland
could never be exaggerated and a
festival is held annually. Throughout
the entire state of Oregon, we were all
greatly impressed by the magnificent,
modern school buildings. We followed
the “Pacific Coast Trail” and ferried
the ocean six times until we reached
California.
We were met at the “state line” and
were inspected for fresh fruit and
vegetables, flowers, shrubbery, alfalfa
bugs and other insects strange to us.
“The Redwood Forests” are loved by
all Californians and are spoken of as
the “Redwood Empire.” = These giant
trees are thousands of years old and
reach a maximum height of 375 feet
diameter of 30 feet.

Stimulate your business by advertis-
ing in the Bulletin.

Community Sale
Santa Barbara, one of the flourish-
ing social centers along the Pacific

AND EVENING

ers and Backward co
50. HEAD OF SHO.
tles, Lot of Brooms, etc.
Harness, Etc.
o'clock, hogs; 2:30 cows.
o'clock. Terms cash.
here as we have a buyer
0
»
5
8
B®
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON July 22, 32
At the Anchor Sale and Exchange Stables, one mile
outh of Elizabethtown, along the State Highway the
es-Cows-
Lot of Tested Cows cofgisting of Fresh, Close Spring-
T. B. chart furnished with
each individual. Also sofge untested cows.
15 HEAD OF SHEEP,
Lot of New Articles consisting c
Manure Sled, Single, Double an@\Triple Trees, New
Hay Hooks, Picks, Rakes, Forks,
Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, Lot of Paint,
by the keg, 2 Sets Breechband Harne
Three Truck Loads of Fruit, 5 Loads of
Sale starts at 12 M. merchandise; 1:30 &icks; 2
Any one having stock or anything to sell, brin8yit
thing sold on a small commission.
A. S. REED
Wagner, Vogle, Mummau, Aucts.
Kaylor, Herr & Sons, Clks.
Refreshments on Grounds. No Hucksters allowed.
Don’t forget Time and Date of Sale,
Wednesday, July 27, 1932
AOOOOOO000000000000000000YO0C
Shoats-Sheep

Thousands of unemployed men march- |
MAKES SURVEY OF
CAMP SANITATION
The July camp inspection of the
| restaurant hygiene division of the
| State Department of Health is
now under way, with Howard M.
Haines, chief, in the field.
More than 100 camps in nearly
every section of the Commonwealth
will be visited, to see that their
personnel and equipment measure
up to the requirements of Health
Department. Both proprietors and
{ employes must pass medical exam-
inations and hold health certificates
from reputable physicians,
Scrupuouls cleanliness is demand-
ed in every part of the camp cul-
ianry activity, with complete pro-
| tection of all food supplies from
dust, dirt and flies. All types of the
temporary eating places, as well as
| emergency kitchens for the feeding
of the unemployed, will be given
close attention by the division dur-
ing the current month.

Historical Events
Sunday, July 10
F. P. Dunne, (Mr. Dooley) was
born 1867.
Bryan’s Free Silver Speech 1896.
Tuesday, July 12
Geo. Eastman, of kodak fame,
was born 1854.
Hull’s invasion of Canada 1812.
Wednesday, July 13
Regnier de Graf, anatomist, was
born 1641.
Atlantic cable was laia 186C.
Thursday, July 14
Owen Wister, author, was born
1360.
Friday, July 15
T. C. Platt, statesman, was born
1833.
Battle ¢f Chateau Thierry. 1918.
Saturday, July 16
Capture of Stony Point 1779.
Mrs. Eddy, Christian Science,
was born 1821.
Sunday, July 17
John Jacob Astor was born 1763.
Spanish Army surrenders 1898.

Tae CARD |
BASKET
nes) se

By Maude Edwards
2
Miss Mae Hawthorne pent the
week at Mount Gretna,
Mr. Clinton Campbell, of Wayney
was a week en! visitor here,
Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler spent
Saturday evening at Lebanon.
Mr. Herbert MacDannald, of Le-
moyne, was in town on Monday.
Mr. Harry Bishop, of Lemoyne,
spent Sunday with his family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long and son
Lewis, Jr., visited at Lititz on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Morrison, of
Lancaster, visited relatives in town
Sunday.
Miss Mawene, of Upper
spent Sunday with Mrs.
Campbell.
Miss Mary Rutherford, an! Mi,
Darby,
Clinton
David Hetrick were at Mt. Gretna
on Sunday.
Mr. Joseph Moore, of Philadel~
phia, was a week end visitor at his
home here.
Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Eshleman visited
Mr, and Mrs, Amos Gish, on Thurs-
day evening.
Miss Edith Geib, of Tower City,
is spending a week with her cousin,
Violet Spangler.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Grissinger and
son of Lancaster, were Sunday guests
of relatives here.
Mr. Roy Bender, of Carlisle, vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meminger,
for several days.
Mr. Daniel Henry, of
phia, was the week cnd
Miss Carrie Ney.
Mrs. Peter Brubaker and Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Brubaker were visitors on
Sunday at Refton.
Philade!-
guest of

Monday, July 18
Great allied counter attack in
World War in 1918.
Wm. W. Thackeray, novelist, was
born 1811.
Lincoln calls for
teers in 1864.
Tuesday, July 19
Dr. C. H. Mayo was born in
1865.
West Point was fortified 1779.
Wednesday, July 20
Santos Dumont, aviator was
born 1873.
Confederate Congress meets 1861.
Thursday, July 21
Chauncey Olcott, singer, was
born 1860.
Rattle of Bull Run, 1861.
Friday, July 22
Siam declares war on
1917.
F. H. Cushing,
born 1857.
Pilgrims leave for
1620.
500,000 volun-
Germany
ethnologist, was
America in
Saturday, July 23
Cardinal Gibbons was born 1834.
Ulysses S. Grant died 1885.
Heartiest Congratulations
From The Bulletin
We want to congratulate each of
the following for having reached
another birthday:
Sunday, July 17
Wilhelm Walters, on David St.
Mrs. Levi Musser.
Monday, July 18
Hazel Kaylor, on David Street.
Tuesday, July 19
Mrs. Lloyd Milier, nee Miss Grace
Dietz.
Mrs. John Snavely.
Thursday, July 21
Grace Hamilton, of Florin.
Friday, July 22
Roy Sumpman, on North Barbara
Street.
Miss Elsie Hoffer, on East Main
Street.
Martha H. Young, Milton Grove.
Saturday, July 23
Anna Geib, on West Main Street.
Miss Anna Hinkle, on West Main
Street.

eel) eee
When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin.
Coast, boasts of a groupe of Public
School Structures envied by the world.
Leaving here we motored through the
citrus fruits and vineyard region to
San Francisco. We entered the city
by ferrying across “Golden Gate.” Ev-
eryday brought a new thrill as we
visited Los Angeles, Santa Monica,
Hollywood, Pasadena, Meliba Beach,
Hermosa and Long Beach. The last
city has proven to be a great favorite
with us. Los Angeles and Long Beach
are the two fastest growing cities in
the United States. The entire “West
Coast Fleet” and half the “East Coast
Fleet” arein the harbor at Long Beach.

I'S, all inoculated
0 BABY CHICKS
of Tobacco Ladders,

|
|
|
Handles, Coal
ot of Cut Nails
2 Iron Ket-

erchandise,
Evening sale starfy at 6
for it. Stock and every

5
|
We have seen them practice and drill
from the piers.
For the past three weeks we have
been leading a life of leisure at Seal
Beach. This is a “Beach Colony” just
2% miles from Long Beach. The
climate is ideal with tropical sur-
roundings.
World participants are arriving
daily for the Olympic games and set-
tling in a colony three miles from here.
Greater preparation is being made ev-
ery day as the time for the games ap-
proach.
In one week we begin our journey
homeward. Our route being through
Mexico and Southern United States.
Only the ties of our home make us
willing to leave this delightful climate
so soon. We could write a good many
more pages about the wonderful things
we have seen and done but early to-
morrow morning we are going to visit
the Catalina Islands and boats don’t
wait for late sleepers. With regards
to all my friends. Sincerely.
RUSSEL P. STONER

i R2, is spending several weeks with
Mr. Carl Gheesey, of Pittsburgh,
was the week end guest of Miss
Dorothy Smeltzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller, of Col-
umbia, spent Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Walters.
Miss Jane Gruber, of Lebanon, is
spending a week with her cousin,
Mary Jane Spangler.
Miss Oria Foreman, of Reading,
spent Monday with Mrs. Ella Baker
and family, at Salunga.
Mr. James Ray left for Front
Royal, Va.,, on Monday where he
will spend several months
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snyder, of El-
stonville, were Friday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stark.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Meyre, of
Lancaster, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gingrich.
Miss Lena Weaver, of Columbia
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoffmaster.
Miss Edith Gibbons returned to
her home after enjoying a two
weeks’ vacation at Elizabethtown.
Miss Nora Grommell, of Eliza-
bethtown, was a Sunday visitor
with Mr. and Mrs. Christ Gerber.
Mr. James Stafford, of Philadel-
phia, is spending some time a! the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stark.
Mrs. Elmer Banres and son, Jim-
mie, of Lancaster. were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James Shoop on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Stark and chil-
dren of Lancaster, called on Mr. and
Mr, James Childs on Thursday even-
ing.
Mrs. James Shoop and grand-
daughter, Gloria Barnes, spent
Tuesday with relatives in Elizabeth-
town.
Mr, and Mrs. Ira Funk and Harry
Kirk, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel
Funk.
Mr. and Mrs. H, N. Nissly and son
Raymond visited Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Nissly and family at Manor on Sun-
day.
Miss Olga Jacharakis, of Long Is-
land, N. Y., is spending some time
with the Barnhart family on Mt. Joy
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Cummings,
of Wilmington, Del., were Monday
visitors with Clinton Eby, Sr., and
family.
Miss Gloria Barnes, of Lancaster
is spending 2 week at the home
of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Shoop.
Mr. Ulysses Cover, of Philadel-
phia, has moved his household ef-
fects to the Frank Stark home on
Marietta St.
Mr. W. E. Nitrauer, supervising
principal of our schools, has moved
into the Newcomer property on South
Market street.
Mr. Frank Young, who is a pa-
tient at the League Island hospital,
‘Philadelphia, spent several days at
his home here.
Miss Margaret Zeller, who was en-
joying a week’s vacation at the home
of her grandfather, William Leanard,
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eberle returned
home on Sunday from a visit with
their son, Witmer Eberle and family
at Danbury, Conn.
Mrs. Harry Derr and daughter, Ruth
on Marietta street, left Saturday for
Celina, Ohio, where they will spend a
two weeks’ vacation.
Miss Lorraine Boeshore, of Fred-
ericksburg, who has been visiting
the Don W. Gorrecht family, re-
turned to her home.
Richard Warfel, of Lancaster, who
had been visiting the past ten days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Childs returned home.
Mr. Warren Shank, of Back Run,
was a two weeks’ guest of his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Christ
Rutt, at Elizabethtown.
Miss Edna Newcomer was a week
end guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. Brill, at Aber-
deen, near Elizabethtown.
Irwin Gerber, of town, accom-
panied a party of ten, from Lancas-
ter, on a fishing trip to Bowers’
Beach over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs, Ivan B, Leaman and
children, Patsy and Ivan, of Lancaster,
were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Ellis Leaman, on Delta street,
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gingrich, Mr.
and Mrs, J, H, Gingrich and Mrs.
H. B. Arntz visited Mrs. Annie
Snavely at Lititz on Tuesday
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Shaeffer and fam-
ily of Elizabethtown, and Miss Hattie
Wilson, sof Lancaster, . were Saturday
callers at the James Childs home,
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Gruber and
daughter. Jane, of Lebanon, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, John Spangler,
Mr. and Mis. Harry Geib and
children, Harry, Edith, Robert and
Joyce, of Tower City, spent Sunday
at wr. and Mrs. Jonn Spangler’s,
Mr, Aaron Grove and daughter and
Mr, and Mrs, Michael Grove and fam-
ily, of Maytown, were Sunday visitors
with the Misses Lizzie and Sue Wit-
mer.
misses Violet and Mary Jan
Spangler spent a week’s vacation
with their cousins, the former at
Tower City and the latter at Leba
non.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pennell and
son, of Lancaster, were Sunday vis-
itors at the home of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darvin
Pennell
Miss Janet Charles, of Lancaster,
returned to her home, after spend-
ing several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest McClellan, on North Bar-
bara St.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Tyson, Mrs.
Mary Knight, Mr. John Hallowell, Mrs.
Ward and twd children, Marilyn and
Jack enjoyed an outing at Pequea
Valley on Sunday.
Irid Grove, of Detroit, Mich., spent
sveral days here last week. He ac-
companied his aunt to Georgia to visit
relatives and friends after which he
will return to Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gingrich, of
Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr Volney
Oliphant, of Oberlin, Ohio, are
spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Gingrich. z
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Thy, Mrs.
Abner Hershey, Mrs. Edna Witmer
and Mr. Chester Eckinger called
on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred MecNall on
Sunday at Elizabethtown.
Miss Loverna Gerber. of town;
Mr. Guy Spittler, of Manheim; Mr.
Harry Becker, of Manheim; Miss
Clara Groff, of Florin, were week
end guests at Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr, Abram Stauffer, Mrs. Harriet
Clay, Miss Fannie Mumma of town,
and their guest Mrs. Addie Nissley, of
Omaha, Neb., were Sunday guests of
Mr. John Stauffer and family of near
town.
Rev. M. J. Bieber, of Philadelphia,
a former Lutheran pastor here, has
gone to Seattle, Wash., for the Sum-
mer. Mrs. Bieber is spending the
summer here with her sister Mrs.
Joseph Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H., Zerphy, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Zerphy and two sons at-
tended the United Brethren meeting at
Brunnerville on Sunday morning.
They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Haldeman at Lititz.
Mrs. Homer A. Barr and sons,
Donald, Stuart, Ray and Robert, of
Lake Worth, Florida, arrived in
town Saturday evening to spend
some time with her sister, Mrs. Al-
vin Bigler and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hoffer, of
Saginaw, Mich., are spending some
time at the home of the former’s
By The Lancaster
Automobile Club
Everything is in readiness for the
fourteenth annual picnic of the Lan-
caster Automobile Club to be held at
Hershey Park, Hershey, Thursday,
July 28. An elaborate all-day pro-
gram, beginning at 8:30 in the morm-
ing and continuing until midnight,
has been arranged as follows:
8:30 A. M. Registration begins at
Club Booth.
9:30 A. M. Concert by City Band of
Lancaster, B, Frank Streaker, Con-
ductor.
12:00 Noon, Lunch Period.
1:30 P. M. Band Concert,
2:00 P. M. Get together meeting in
open-air theatre,
3:00 P. M. Championship Baseball
Game, Manheim vs. Ephrata.
3:00 P, M. Band Concert continues.
4:45 P. M. Registration closes.
5.00 P. M. Awarding of one hundred
prizes.
6:00 P, M. Lunch Period.
7:30 P. M. Dancing begins in park
ball room.
9:00 P. M. Electric Fountain Display.
All of the events scheduled are on
daylight saving time. In addition to
those listed on the program there will
be many other features, including
golf, free zoo, bathing and the numer-
ous other park attractions.
S. Edward Gable, president of the
Club, will preside at the meeting and
among the speakers will be Benjamin
G. Eynon, Harrisburg, State Commis-
sioner of Motor Vehicles, who will talk
on “Highway Safety;” Russell E.
Singer, Washington, D. C., secretary
of the American Automobile Associa-
tion, whose subject will be “Club
Membership,” and Grant Seidel, Read-

Plant Late Vegetables
Endive, celery, and lettuce
ed now will be helpful in prepari
fall and winter salads. Use
richest garden soil and water fre
if dry. A strawy chicken
will help the growth of celery.
RE
Control Hollyhock Rust
If rust is present on hollyhocke
destroy the infected leaves and dust
the plants with flowers of sulphur
on a hot day. Repeat the treatment
if necessary.

it. Joy Theatre
Saturday, July 23
D@uble Feature Night
“FELLER NEEDS A
\ [IK]
“AS YOU DESIRE ME
+ + ;
nA >
J J
x 2
A LOVE AFFAIR” %
+ with
A D 08 othy Mackaill, Ey
Hifnphry Bogart A
A also oP
+ m Tyler 2
4 fin
MN) “SINGLE HANDED
+ SANDERS”
A First Show §:00 P. M. 4
Reduced p "2
Adults 30 cents LY
J Children 15%cents +
4 Py
COMING A
J “TENDERFOU
“LETTY LYNTDN” J
+ :
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ing, who will give a humorous talk. |
For the children there will be strips
of free tickets, each with seven cou-
pons entitling them to souvenirs and |
to rides on the various park amuse- |
ments. These are now available at
Club headquarters, or can be obtained
at the Club Booth at the park on pic-
nic day.
President Gable and the Picnic
Committee have announced that the
public is cordially invited to join with
members of the Club in this great an-
nual holiday which, it is expected, will |
attract thousands of Lancaster coun-
tians at Hershey Park.
eee tl eee
Stoverdale Campmeeting
Dr. Shelhorn ,an evangelist of in-
ternational reputation will conduct
services at the Stoverdale United
Brethren campmeeting from August 5
to 14. There will be gospel singing at |
the camp, which is located near Hum-
melstown.
——
Judge Groff Resigns
John M. Groff, president judge of |
the courts of Lancaster County, re-
signed yesterday to take effect Aug.
31.
A eee.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Way, of Salunga,
announce the birth of a daughter at
St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday at 4:34

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Hoffer,
to visit Mrs. Hoffer, who has been
ill for quite some time.
Misses Pearl Myers, Verna Brandt, |
Marguerite Keller and Elsie Hoffer and
Messrs. David Lutz, Abram Stauffer, |
Frank Rahm, Merl Hoffer and Robert |
Hostetter visited the Salem U. B.|
Church on Sunday evening. |
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schroll, Miss |
Helen and Robert Schroll and Miss |
Maude Zittle, of Strasburg, spent |
Sunday at the Citizens Military Train-
ing Camp, at Camp Meade, visiting
their son Thomas Schroll.
Mr. Siegfried Dietrich, of Eyota,
Minnesota; Mr. William Brinton, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Margaret Me-
Allister, Mrs. Amy Peoples enjoyed
a chicken and waffle dinner on Sun-
day at the Martin Gerber home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ebersole, who have
been spending two weeks vacation
with the latter's daughter and family,
Mrs. Lloyd Miller, at Maplewood. N.
J., returned home. Miss Geta Dietz
accompanied them home, to spend the
summer here,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breneman, of
Hershey; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shenk
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoffmaster and
children, Dorothy and Robert, of
town, motored to Philadelphpia and
Whitemarsh Memorial Park on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Foreman,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beamenderfer
and daughter, Mae; Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Winters and Jaughter, Anna
and son, Lewis; Mr. Charles Eber-
sole. spent the week 2nd at Bowers
Reach.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Eshleman and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eshleman were at
Yorkanna on Sunday, visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Merganthaler, who are the par-
ents of Rev. “Merganthaler, a former
pastor of Evangelical Congregational
church here.
Mr. Harry Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Martin and son, Richard
Martin; Evelyn and Betty Gerber,
Walter Kuhn, of town; and Miss
Dorothy Conrad, of Manheim, at-
tended the Kuhn reunion at Perry
County on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nissly and
children Dorothy and Galen of Union
Square; Mr. and Mrs. Christian Geib,
Jr., and children, Katie, Christian and
Martha of Kraybill's church, were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.
Christian Geib on N. Barbara street.
Mrs. Maude Edwards and two
daughters, Dorothy and Pauline,
were the week end guests of the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. B. Gebhart, of Renova, Pa. They
accompanied Mrs. Edwards’ cousin
and family, Mrs. J. Nelson Hoffman

of Steelton.

Have You, The
“Can’t Afford It”
Habit?
E use of that phase does not suggest
the inability to buy so much as the de-
sire to practice rigid economy . . . to save
. . . to deny yourself needed and necessary
commodities.
But Man, oh Man, and you, too Madam, how
better and more effectively can you practice
economy and thrift than to buy when prices
are at their lowest ebb in years?
How more certainly can you insure economy
than to replace worn or out-of-date furniture
than when new is selling for one-third of
what it sold for 15 years ago? Or to stock
up on food products when they are 40% less
than at any time since the war? Or clothing
when $53 today will buy you what you paid
$100 for in 1912?
What you really cannot afford to do is not
buy because you cannot afford to miss to-
day’s low levels . . . prices that are an ac-
tual boon to reduced
practice of sensible, far-sighted economy.
Tue BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

State Theatre
The Show Place of Lancaster
County
COLUMBIA, PA.

“NIGHT, COURT”
Walter Huston} Phillips
Holmes, Ani
and Lewis Stone

Friday and Sa
July 22.23
“LOVE AFFAI
incomes . . . to the