i i PAGE FOUR Good Helpers Met The God's Helpers’ Class, taught by Miss Edna Charles met at her home, An interesting program was ren- dered as follows: Meeting in charge of the presi- dent, Margaret Strickler; Song; Scripture, Ruth Breneman; Prayer, Margaret Strickler; Piano Solo, “Serenade,” by Schubert” by Ethel Felker; Reading, Violet Spangler; Solo, “Wiegénlied” by Isther, Geta Dietz; Old and new business; Ad- journed, Games were played. and dainty refreshments were served. eel Gere REPORT OF THE CONDITION TRUST DEPARTMENT OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK & ST COMPANY OF MOUNT OCATED AT MOUNT JOY, 4S OF 80th DAY OF SEP- TRUST FUNDS $119,664.78 172,141.62 Cease 2,961.25 Sve « 9.69 § $294,777.24 ATE TRUSTS Total amoun®, (i. e. face value) of Trusts under of trust or meort- by Corporations to the Bank as Trusgee to secure is sues of including Equipment Trusts, Total amount of s ed by Corporations as Trustee to secure 8 teral Trust Bonds, no Commonwealth of County of Lancaster, si: I, R. Fellenbaum, above named Bank, solemnly swear that the above is true to the best of my knéwledge and belief. R. FELLENBA me this 10th day of Octo Henry G. Carpenter, No My commission expires 1933, Jd Correct—Attest: E. W. NEWCOME B. L. STAUFFER DR. A, F. SNYDER Directors. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF LANCASTER COUNTY , Cashier % In reassigned estate of Benjamin F. ndig and John A, Kendig partners ndig and Sue H. Kendig his wife ereby given that the une ditor appointed by the Court of Lancaster distribution of the the account filed signees will hold a purpose on Thursday, 1932, at two o'clock p. mW Room No. 2 of the Court sons interested in the said dist may attend and present their c¢ OWEN P. BRICK oct. 19-3t COURT PROCLAMATION ereas, the Hon. John M. Groff , and Hon. B. C. Atlee, Associ ate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and for the county of Lancaster and Asgistant Justices of the Courts of Oyer a Terminer and General Jail De- livery a Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and the County of Lancaster, have issued th precept to me directed, re- quiring mej among other things, fo make ation throughout my balli- wick, that a%Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Delivery, also a Court of General Quarteg Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery, Will commence in the Court House, in the ity of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth off Pennsylvania, precept public notice Mayor and Alder- in said in persuance of whi is hereby given to t man of the City of county, and all the Ju the Coroner and Const them and there, in their sons, with their rolls, reco inations, and inquisitions, a remembrances, to do those thi their offices appertain in the their other s which to behalf to be done and to all those who Will prose cute against the prisoners who afg or then shall be in the jail of the said unty of Lancaster, are to be then and ; prosecute against them as shall be D. F. SHUMAN, Sheriff Lancaster, Pa. the 6th day of Octéber, COWS—COWS—COWS ZANT, PRIVATE SALE BEGINNING Monday Morning, Oct. 24 AT OUR STOCKYARDS, MT. JOY, PA, WE WILL HAVE 25 Northwestern Penna. Guernseys and Holsteins FRESH Cows and Springers Also a few TESTED STOCK BULLS A number of Shoats and small Cattle for Beeves Get our prices before buying Stockers or Feeders J. B. Keller & Bro. i | 20 Head of Well } 150 Head of Choice PUBLIC SALE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1932 The undersigned will sell at public sale on the prengises in East Donegal Township, on the road leading from Stauffer’s Mill t§ the Marietta Turn- pike, about two niles south of Mount Joy, the followi personal property: ONE PAIR MULES Good workers anfl one a good leade 1100 White Legh®rn Pullets, (2 some are fying 200 Yearling Hens 2-Horse Columbia Wagon, Low Down Wagon, 2 Sets Ha Flats, John Deere Tractor nearly new, Tractor Plow good as new, Papec Emkilage Cutter, good condition; Land R@ller, Deering Mow- er, Hay Rake, Circlilar saw and frame, Corn Planter, Ridi#lg Cultivator, 2 small Cutivators, Spring $arrow, Scorer and Scraper, Extension §adder, Hay Load- er, Hay Tedder, rn Binder, Fair- banks Standard Scales, Disc Harrow, Corn Sheller and Belting, Electric Mo- tors, Potato SprayingfDutfit, Hay Hook, Rope and Pulleys, Sléighs, Grain Drill, Cream Separator, ood condition; Scalding Trough, M#énure Spreader, Poultry Feeders, 4 Inc@ibators, 3 Brood- er Stoves, Lot of Tools such as Vice, Jacks, Hammers, Saws, Wrenches, Ete, A lot of§Crates, Rakes, Forks, Shovels, Chains, {One Forge, 2 Hives of Bees about Ten§Tons of Hay, 12 Acres of Corn on the $ield, 1 Small Safe, and a large varity of other articles not mentioned. Sale to commence at 1 M., when terms will be made known by JACOB E. WO MUTH, DANIEL E, WOL fEMUTH, HENRY H. EBY, Assignees of Ezra E. "|C. S. Frank, Auct. Walter Herr, Clk. A GOOD FARM Lom PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY, OCTOB| , 1932 The undersigned will sell at public sale on the premises, the fofmer Daniel Forry farm, along the ri ad leading from Mount Joy to the B Lancaster turnpike, 1% Newtown and midway be! Joy and Columbia, in Ragho township, the following described 80 Acres § And 40 Perches situate 2 21% Story Brick House fton- taining 11 rooms and arrgnged fon two families. One side has Brick Summer ith 3 attached, Frame Bank Barn, Gorn Barn, Large Tobacco Shed, Hog fStable, Brooder House, Garage and § other necessary outbuildings, There is a good jk ple trees in bearin well of water on water in the tab ding for 18 acties is in a high E e premises with s. There is shed- tobacco. The land of cultivation and e of the best pro- ion, There is a hard is farm. g to view same prior ill please call on the and the farm §s ducers in that road leading t Persons wis to day of sale premises. Sale to commence at 2 P. M, of said day when terms and conditions will be made known by J. W. HOLLINGER C. S. Frank, Auct. J. H. Zeller & Son, Clks. G S. ERB & COS. Consignment Public Sale des, Horses and Shoats. . On F a Octobe 21st At 12:30 Oiclock Sharp ted and Acclimated MULES Consigned by E. S. Weaver, of Florin} Pa. ernsey, Holstein and Jersey a: B. Tested 25 Consigned i Bedford and Bla This will be as good County. lot of fresh as you ever saw in a sale ring. Some exceptionally fine big milking Guernsegs. 50 Head of HOME RAIS All Inoculated Order of sale—Miscellaneo 12:30; Shoats at 1 P, M.; Co P, M.; Mules and Horses at 4 C.S.ERB& C SALE MANAGERS J. W. Koons, Auct Crall & Garber, Clks. Don’t miss this sale if looking for gdod stock x Neder Night, Oct. 22 At 7.30 P. M. COMBINATION and Al ction Sale Be Held At The TQWN HALL IN FLORIN, PA. roceries, Fruit, Dry Goods, Clothing for men and women, t, Furniture, Rugs, Chickens, Ducks, Tur- keys, Baby Chicks in seas and other things too mention. Come for barg If you have anything to sell it for you on a small cot Come early or see E. L. GARMA Telephone, Landisville 9091J Sales to be held every Saturday Ni Hereafter—Music at every sale Colored Orchestra Will Furnish Music ONLY $3,750 A SIDE—That’s al I ask for a Dandy Double House, with Double Garage. House aas modern heat, baths, light, gas, ste., and is nicely located on Delts 3t., Mt. Joy. It’s a good investment See Jno. E. Schell, Mt. Joy, jan7-tf | THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN. MOUNT JOY, LANCASTERCO., PA. To Hold Field Day At Maytown High (From page 1) are: Seniors, Rachel Engle, with Erma Watts alternate; Juniors, Rosalie My- ncke with Helen Smith, alternate; Sophomores, Grace Singer with Kath- ryn Heisey, alternate; Freshmen, Susie Becker with Ruth Engle, alternate; Keystone, Edith Sauders and Grace Derstler; Penn, Ruth Gibble and Rob- ert Eshleman; Sylvania, Alma Cohn and Pearl Weuschenski, Participants in the oratorical contest: Seniors, Morris Rannels with Marlin Schradley alternate; Juniors, John Martin; Sophomores, Edwin Hendrick- son with Erma Wolgemuth alternate; Freshmen, Ray Smith with Dorothy Donley alternate, Athletic events entries are as follows Senior Class—Boys: shot put: Rich- ard Hecht, Paul Forwood and Morris Rannels; running broad jump, Jacob Reapsome, Harold Etsell, Norman Stoner and Richard Hecht; 100 yard dash, Jacob Reapsome, Harold Etsell, Norman Stoner and Carl Bostic; pole vault, Benjamin Staley; running high jump, Morris Rannels and Norman Stoner; mile relay, ‘Morris Rannels, Jacob Reapsome, Harold Etsell, Nor- man Stoner, Paul Engle and Richard Hecht Senior Class—Girls: standing broad jump, Alice Shuman, Selma Broske, Mable Trostle and Elsie Sweitzer; 50 yard dash, Alice Shuman, Louise Lin- demuth, Mabel Trostle and Elsie Sweitzer; basket ball throw, Elizabeth Shuman, Rachel Engle, Elsie Sweitzer and Edith Derstler; base ball throw, Edith Derstler, Rachet Engle, Mabel Trostle and Selma Broske, Junior Class—Boys: shot put, John Frysinger, Charles Brandt, Lewis Dil- ler and John Martin; 100 yard dash, Joseph Widman and Norman White, running high jump, Richard McKain, John Frysinger and Paul Baker, run- ning broad jump, Norman: White, Paul Baker, Lewis Diller, Samuel Brown; mile relay, Joseph Widman, Samuel Brown, Clarence Felty, Norman White, John Frysinger and James Widman; pole vault, Paul Baker. Junior Class—Girls: standing broad jump, Helen Mumma, Alda Bixler, Ar- ly Mumper; basketball throw, Eliza- beth Stehman, Helen Smith and Mary Trostle; baseball throw, Alda Bixler, Helen Smith and Mary Trostle. Sophomore Class—Boys: shot put, Russel Tressler, Phil Sload; hundred yard dash, Charles Neidigh, Andrew Engle, Phil Sload and Alvin Koser; polo vault, Vernon Kinsey; running high jump, Harold Engle and Charles Neidigh; running broad jump, Edwin Henderickson, Andrew Engle, Harold Engle and Charles Etsell; mile relay, Alvin Koser, Charles Neidigh, Russel Tressler, Phil Sload, Andrew Engle and Robert Eshleman. ‘ Sophomore Class—Girls: standing broad jump, Marion Buller, Alice Shu- man, and Kathryn Heisey; fifty yard dash, Marion Buller, Effie Neff and Alice Shuman; basketball throw, Mar- tha Stoppard, Effie Neff and Alice Shu- man; base ball throw, Martha Stop- pard, Betty White and Effie Neff. Freshman Class—Boys: shot put Wil- bur Fuhrmanj hundred yard dash, Wil- bur Fuhrman, David Shank and Geo. Rogers; running high jump, George Rogers; pole vault, David Shank and George Glattacher; running broad jump, Wilbur Fuhrman, David Shank and Austin Anderson; mile relay, Les- ter Shenk, Benjamin Lehman, George Rogers, Austin Anderson, Robert Thome and Ray Smith, Freshman Class Girls: standing broad jump, Dorothy Lindemuth, Mary Kline and Anna Hershey; fifty yard dash, Jane Zillhart, Josephine Sharp and Mary Kline; basketball throw, “Dorothy Lindemuth, Mary Kline and Anna Hershey. Penn Team—Boys: running broad jump, Clayton Mayers, Morris Kendig, Genvere Mumper; seventy-five yard dash, Morris Kendig, Jacob Hynicker, Genvere Mumper; running high jump, Jacob Hynicker, Morris Kendig and Genvere Mumper; half mile relay, Earl Bradley, Clayton Mayers, James Mumper, John Weiser and Jacob Hy- nicker. ; Keystone Literary = Saciety—Boys: running broad jump, Charles King, Paul Mowrer, Charles Wetzel, and William Broske; seventy-five yard dash Charles King, John Hauenstine and Charles Houseal; running high jump, Paul Mowrer, Charles Houseal and Charles Wetzel; half mile relay, John Hauenstine, Charles Wetzel, Charles Houseal, Paul Mowrer, William Broske Keystone Team—Girls: standing broad jump, Betty Mumma, Lois Hen- drickson, Mary Bixler fifty yard dash Betty Mumma, Elizabeth Lehman, Elizabeth Wittle; basket ball throw, Elizabeth Lehman, Lois Hendrickson, Grace Martin and Mary Bixler; base- ball throw, Elizabeth Lehman, Lois Hendrickson, Grace Martin and Mary Bixler. Sylvania Team—Boys: running broad jump, Ray Kendig, Earl Musser and Lloyd Shank; half mile relay, Gerald Balmer, Ray Kendig, Lloyd Shank, El- wood Demmy and Robert Hershey. Sylvania Team, Girls: standing broad jump, Mary Loomis, Mary Wittle, Margaret Murphy and Dorothy Shope; fifty yard dash, Mary Loomis, Ethel Buller, Helen Brandt, Sara Martin; basketball throw Margaret Murphy, Dorothy Shope, Mary Wittle and Sara Martin; baseball throw, Margaret Mur- phy, Mary Loomis and Roberta Arnold. The judges for the literary events are: Mrs, Joseph Huntzinger, Mrs, W. H. Crankshaw and Mrs. Mervin Brandt The field judges are: M. S. Arnold, H. P. Frank, B. H. Sheibley, Benja- min Boltz, Charles Hicks and Elmer Strickler. The coaches are: J. P. Dohner, boys’ Field events; Mary Strickler, girls’ field events; Ruth Nolt, spelling; Margaret SPORTS By “Mikey” Weaver THE FAIRVIEW A, A, DEFEATES LOCAL ELEVEN The Fairview A, A., of Harrisburg, scored a hard earned 7 to 6 victory over the Mount Joy A. A, on the lat- ter’s field, when Myers, Fairview half back, ran around right end on the first play of the game for fifty-two yards to score the opening touchdown, Sunday afternoon. On four different occassions the lo- cal eleven threatened the visitor’ goal only to meet a stonewall defense and lost the ball on downs, except in the latter part of the third period, Neiss crashed through the opposing line for the local’s score from the two yard line. Fairview A, C, (7) Mount Joy (6) RK. Ring........ L.E...... S. Schneider Jones,’ Be Gutshall GQ. King........ L. G..W. Darrenkamp Boughter .........C......... Weidman Brougher...... R.G........ 0. Kramer ROWE. on R. Rice Kerlin.......... R.E........ K. Mateer Hippensteal...... QQ. Wall L. H. B........ Zeiders McBride. ...R, H. B...H. Darrenkamp Bretz............ BF. Zink Score by Periods: Mount es 006 0—6 Fairview te 700 0-7 Number of First Downs: Mount JOY: ss 0244-10 Fairview iii, 3312—9 Substitutes: Mount Joy—Wealand, R. Kramer, Kaylor, Halbleib, Germer, N. Mateer, Givens, Showalter, J. Schneid- er, D. Germer, H. Snyder, Dommell and Neiss. Fairview—Beck, J. Rod- dy, J. Hawbaker, Ensminger, V. Haw- baker. Touchdowns: Mt. Joy—Neiss. Fair- view—Myers. Extra point: Fairview—Bretz (rush). Referee, Ellis; umpire, Conrad; head lineman, Germer; time of periods, 10 minutes. eee atl HEMPFIELD BOOTERS DEFEAT OUR HI TEAM East Hempfield High school nosed out the Mount Joy High School boot- ers at Landisville Friday afternoon by a 2 to 1 verdict. This gave the Lan- disville outfit the lead in the county soccer league, which includes Mount Joy, Manheim Township and East Hempfield. East Hempfield has one victory and Mount Joy and Manheim Township each one tie to their credit. Next Tuesday, East Hempfield plays at Manheim Township. Mt. Joy H. S. (1) E Hempfield H S (2) Sscvears .......... Rudy Pennell......... EF B........ Miller Beamenderfer...R. F. B........ Miller Heilig.......... LR. B.......... Horst Hostetter...... CH. B..... Hauenstein Buller.......... RHB......... Landis Myers... 0. Miesse Brian............. Lh... Starr Cr Kauffman Weidman. ........ LL Beso ails Greider Lawton........... QO, Weber Score by periods: Mount Joy H S.............. 1000-1 E Hempfield H. S.......... 1100-2 Substitutes: Mount Joy—DMateer, Smith, Witmer. E. Hempfield—Landis. Goals: Greider 2; Greiner 1. Referee, Don Ditmer, F. and M. RHEEMS Mr, and Mrs. John Wagner spent the weekend in Perry County at their gun- ning camp. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur and Mr, and Mrs. spent Saturday in Lancaster. Quite a few from this vicinity at- tended the communion services held in the Mennonite Church at Elizabeth- own on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Kraybill motored to State College on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Zeager, son El- mer and daughter Myrtle, Mr, and Mrs Harry Myers and daughter Jean, Mr. and Mrs, W, W. Weaver and daughters Janice and Jean motored to Perry county on Sunday. Mrs. Stella Wolgemuth has flitted to Paul E, Hernley’s. This place has been vacated by Raymond Miller who has flitted to the late Ephraim Hernley property. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haunstein of near Bossler’s church and Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Reinhold of this place, left on an automobile trip to Ohio on Tuesday morning. M. K. Enterline, local Dodge and Plymouth dealer sold a dodge truck to George Brown and Son, at Mount Joy. a Whiskey Plant Opens Seventy-five men will go to work to- morrow at the Broadford plant of A. Overholt & Company, Connelsville, manufacturing rye whiskey for med- icinal purposes under Government regulations. The quantity to be distilled was not disclosed. Harry Bechtel, son Bill Curn Lehn, elocution, Beatrice Dattesman, oratory. Recorders: J. R. Goetz and A. M. Baugher. Refreshment Committee: Grace Hen- derson, Ruth Nolt, Beatrice Datesman, Margaret Lehn, The winners of each event will be presented with an appropriate ribbon and the class in the senior high school obtaining the largest number of points will have possession of the beautiful Strickler cup for one year, while the team in the Junior High school that amasses the largest number of points may retain the Ainold cup for a year. DEALER CONFIRMS RUMOR OF A PLYMOUTH SIX Persistent rumors that a new Ply- mouth car shortly to be announced would be a six cylinder automobile of lower price than that of current Ply- mouth models, was confirmed here to- day by John G. | Lengenecker, local Plymouth and Chrysler dealer. date was named, it was stated that the new cars would make their appearance here within a few weeks. “The new Plymouth Six, is the pro- duct of a new era of automobile manu- facture. The recent economic stress has stimulated the progress of auto- motive design far ahead of the amount of advance usually achieved in any three year period. Machine tool manu- facturers have volunteered more new designs recently than usual. Machine tool design has kept pace with the de- mand for finer but more economical manufacturing methods. Intricate ma- chines that operate to almost unbe- lievable dimensions are now available, Amplifying gauges that literally split, hairs not once but many times, are a part of the general production scheme. “Thus the engineering laboratory model may be reproduced in the com- mercial product with absolute accur- acy. The Plymouth is a product of these new conditions. Only these re- cent developments permit the produc- tion of a car of so low! a price and the quality of past Plymouths with many new features. The mammoth Plymouth plant in Detroit has been completely re-tooled. Millions of dollars have been spent for new machinery.” At the request of factory officials, the local dealer is not yet announcing the specific features of this new. Ply- mouth. However, he stated the new Plymouth Six is a full-size, full-tread car and it retains the features which distinguished its predecessor, namely, Floating Power, automatic clutch, Free Wheeling, easy-shift silent second transmission, all-steel body, rigid-X frame and a six-cylinder engine of Chrysler Motors’ exclusive design and build. “The new Plymouth Six,” said ac- cording to Mr. Longenecker, is, more- over, a beautiful car, skillfully designed to combine the most popular beauty only in cars of a much higher price |% range. “We have not been informed as yet of the exact price of this new motor car,” he said, “but we know that it will bear the lowest price ever placed on a Chrysler Motors’ product.” IRONVILLE The West Hempfield Township Sun- day School association held their 25th annual convention in the Kinderhook church. C. M. Lichty acting presi- dent had charge of the meeting. Rev. C. B. Felton of Columbia, Pa., deliver- ed the principal address. The follow- ing officers were elected: President, J. D. Kauffman; Vice President, C. M. Lichty; Treasurer, John A. Fox; Sec- retary, Ella King; Divisional Superin- tendents: Children’s, Mrs, George For- noff; Young Peoples’, Benjamin Bus- hong; C. A. B. C., Elmer Henry; Home and Extensions, Mrs, Frances Brooks; Christian Education, Ruth W. Kauff- man; Missionary, Mrs, Ester Wiggings; Temperance, Harry Schlegelmilch. Wednesday afternoon and evening the Woman's Missionary Association of the United Brethren churches will hold a convention in the Ironville U, B. church. Rev. J. L. Smoker will preach at Ironville on Sunday at 7:30 P. M. C. E. at 6:45 P. M. and Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Oliver Rettew was severely burned while working at the Janson S. & I. Co,, on Friday evening. He is under the care of a doctor, On Tuesday evening the Women’s meeting a the home of Mrs. John Fox. The first quarterly conference ses- conducted by Rev. S. C. Enck, D. D. Paul Metzger was elected secretary and the following trustees were elect- ed to serve for five years: Ironville, John A. Fox; Silver Spring, Blanche Fisher; Centreville, John Kauffman. MAYTOWN The Young Ladies Bible Class of St. John’s Lutheran Church, held their monthly meeting at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Paris Garber. After the regular business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and a sauer kraut supper was served to the following: Rev. and Mrs. Kirby Yiengst and son Luther, Mrs, Hazel Crankshaw, Mrs. Lawrence Barnhart, Mrs. Lee Haverstick, Misses Helen Sload, Gertrude Francis, Marie Tressler, Fanny Sweitzer, Mabel Strawsbaugh, Eleanor Barnhart, guests Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, Mr. Paris Garber and daughters Beatrice and Mary; hostess, Mrs, Paris Garber. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Re- formed Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Brandt. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs, C. C. lection of dues, after the business ses- sion was over a social hour was en- joyed after which refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Louis Hartman, Mrs. Annie Mackley, Mrs. Minnie Haines, Mrs, C. C. Hicks, Mrs. Hallie Carpenter, Misses Emily Shire- man, Anna Culp, Brandt, Marian Shireman, guests Adel- la Grove, Mrs, Mervin Brandt. Mrs, Henry Frank attended the funeral of Samuel Martin at York, on Thursday. Miss Greenleaf of Chester, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey Gray. Mr, and Mrs. Penrose Gilbert and Although no definite announcement | and style elements found ordinarily | sion of the Silver Spring circuit was |§ held in the Centerville U. B. church Hicks with the Lord’s Prayer and col- | friends ay Freeburg, Pa. City, is visiting Ephraim Hoffman and sister Bertha. ville, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Katie Fletcher. Anna and Lizzie | ing, spent the weekend with the for- mer’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Drace. the birth of a daughter at their home Thursday, October 13. $1.50 Combination Many Other Home-made Ice Cream Cone Cream and Fountain Drinks none 91 East Main Street Our Prescription department can Prescriptions with strictly standard Always something new and you. d SAVE WITH SAFETY AT REXALL PHAR E. W. GARBER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 1932 puntain Pen and Pencil, 99¢ ecials for the week he kind that you can eat. Ice asily take care of all your Mpds at reasonable prices. MOUNT JOY, J. G. LONGENECK MOUNT JOY, PENNA. New Store Specials \For Friday and Saturday 18 Wouldey Be Fall Without a NEW DRESS J they are in Silk and Cloth at only $2.95—$4.95 LADIES’ Etc. Bla COATS Alluring New Fashions In Fox, Manchurian, Seal Collars and Cuffs. $0.9 —$]1 4-95 1? Ladies’ \ New Fall Hats \ $1.00 Bible class will hold their monthly Double Plaid BLANKETS Opening Special O8c velty Footwear HOES , Suede, Kid & Calf Leather 2 Black, Brown & Wine | 8] 95 Miss Bertha Hoffman is visiting Wiliam G. Hoffman of New York Miss Elizabeth Fletcher of Coates- Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Drace of Read- Samuel Mr. and Mrs. John Singer announce eet Qe: You can get all the news of this ocality for less than three cents a daughter June of York, visited Mr, and veek thru the Bulletin. MOUNT JOY DEPT. East Main St., MOUNT JOY, PA. Mrs. Henry Frank Thursday evening. STO Heartiest Congratulations From The Bulletin We want to congratulate each of the following for having reached another birthday: Sunday, October 16 Clarence Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roth, on North Market Street. Tuesday, October 18 Anna Mumma. John Siller. . Friday, October 21 Mrs. Aaron Rye, on West Main Street. Mrs. David Newcomer, of Eljda- bethtown. £
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