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BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY
Phone 41J
Eades anu ith a
ede
icp

a da
“Phone 9134
Famous Chincoteague
‘Salt Oysters
Ice Cream; Groceries
and Confections
“BRANDT BROS.
Mount Joy Street Mount Joy, Pa
fr
HOW ARE'YOUR SHOES?
DON'T WAIT 200 LONG
BRING THEN

THE BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY
ORE THE PUBLIC SERVIC
COMMISSION OF THE COM-
% MONWEALTH OF PENNA.
File A-25002-32
is hereby given that applica-
been made to the Public Ser-
mission of the Comm ealth
a

al of the beginning of
e right and privilege
vehicles as a com~
mon carrier for the transportation of
freight, merchandisé and other person-
«al property in Moun$Joy and vicinity,
Y.ancaster County long distance

ania under the pg D—An Old-fashioned Dish
Service Company Law by Cupboa 50 a Drop-leaf Table. Ad-
for a of ob dress rep le 1 Cove
evidencing the | phoems Phone Elizabe
Wedding Bells
Ring Locally
NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN
YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED IN
THE HOLY BONDS OF MATRI-
MONY IN THIS LOCALITY.

Brandt-Gundlach
Mr. Claude Brandt, son of Mn
and , Mrs. Samuel Brandt, three
miles north of Mount Joy, and Miss
Maria Gundlach, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gundlach, of near
town, were married by Rev. Noah
Risser, of the Mennonite church, at
his residence near Deodate.
Metzler-Groff
Mr. Leroy Metzler, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Abram Metzler, of near
Manheim, was married to Miss
Clara B. Groff, daughter of Mr.
Phares Groff, of Mastersonville, by
Bishop Isaac Brubaker at his resi-
dence. The couple were attended by
Mr. John Metzler, a cousin of the
groom and Miss Elsie Nissly, of
Fairview.
A reception was recently tender-
ed the couple at the home of the
bride, there being 60 guests present
A Double Wedding
Mr. Harry H. Becker of Eliza-
bethtown, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Phares Becker, of near Manheim,
was married to Miss Clara N. Groff
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Groff, of Florin. Mr. Rufus Nau-
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Nauman and Miss Stella Hershey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Hershey, of near Manheim, were
also married at the same time. The
Rev. Howard Merkey, of Church
of the Brethren, at Manheim, per-
formed the ceremony.
Receptions were tendered Mr.
and Mrs. Nauman by the groom’s
parents and also by the parents of
the bridee
Wickenheiser—Sherk
Miss Dorothy E. Wickenheiser,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wickenheiser, 750 Ridge
Avenue, Columbia, and Jay Sherk,
son of J. A. Sherk, of town, were
married at 8 o'clock on Saturday
night in the rectory of Holy Trin-
ity Catholic church, Columbia, by
Rev. Fr. Charles Weaver, assistant
rector.
They were attended
Samuel Mummaw, of
and Edmund Wickenheiser, brother
and sister of the bride and Paul
Diffenderfer, Mount Joy, uncle of
the groom. The bride was attired
in blue crepe de chine with access-
ories to match. Mrs. Mummaw wore
green crepe de chine.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held for the immediate
families at the home of the bride’s
parents. The couple will reside here
where the groom is employed as a
machinist,
Classified Column
ENT—A 6-room heated a-
jonary gas range, all con-
private, laundry
mesderfer, 67
Pa,
by Mrs.
Lancaster,

partment,
veniences, eve
for washing. John
East Main Street, Moun
J

jan.11-1t
WANT TO RENT—Small place in
country with about an acre of ground.
Prefer room for poultry. J. C. Kaufi-
man, R. 1, Elizabethtown, jan.11-2t-p

1, Ground Floor, East Wi
fice Building, Harrisbur
Thursday, January 26th,
A. M. when and where all
interest may appear and be
they so desire.
Signed
MARTIN L. NEY
O. K. Snyder, Notary Public bh
jan.11-

EFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION OF THE COM-
MONWEALTH OF PENNA. ~
File number A-25001-32
ice is hereby given that applica
been made to the Public Ser-/
ission of the Commonwealth
lvania under the provisions of/
Service Company Law by
Johnson for a certificate of
venience evidencing the”

of freight, merc
sonal property in
Lancaster County
points on demand.
A public hearing uj

1, Ground Floor, East
fice Building, Harrish
Thursday, January 26th, 1
A. M. when and where all
they so desire.

Signed
HARVEY B. JOHN
O. K. Snyder, Notary Public ~
jan.11-2t
ONLY $3,750 A SIDE—That’s
all I ack for a Dandy Double
House, with Double Garage. House
hae modern heat, baths, light, gas,
eotc., and is nicely located on Delta
8t., Mt. Joy. It’s a good investment. |
Bee Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy,
NEW HOUSE CHEAP—I have
8 6-room House along the trolley as
Florin that I want to sell before
April 1st. Has all conveniences and
will sell for only $3,650 for a quick
e. This is No. 371 in my list. !
E. Schroll, Realtor. Mt. Joy

23987 Lancaster.
| dec.21-3t
' Hoffer—In sad but loving remembrance
FOR SALE—Boston Terrier Pup.
Apply to Christ Walters, E. Main St.,
Mount Joy. jan.11-1t-p
FOR SALE CHEAP—A 6-room house
in Florin, all conveniences, nicely lo-
cated. Property newly papered and
painted. Will take $3,000 for a quick
sale. See Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy, Pa.
dec.28-tf

at 50 Wes
rent $20.00. Phone

FOR SALE—New and used Singer
Sewing Machines from $10.00 up. Come
and see them. Jno. S. Brinser, 108 N.
Poplar Street, Elizabethtown. Phone
164R3. Jan4-3t-p

NOTICE
tion for directors of the
ip, Mutual Fire Insurance
Jan. 9th, 1933,
St., room
Pa.

Association will
1 P. M., No. 53 North
451 Breneman Bldg., Lancas
ELMER E. BRUB :
Secretary

SERVICE—Day and night
including ly T. F. Mc-
Elroy, Florin. Phone "
9051J. nov.2-tf
STOVE WOOD sawed in 12 inch
consists of oak and hickory.
rd delivered. —JACOB G.
i . Phone

IN MEMORIUM
of our dear daughter, Ada Shearer
Hoffer, who passed away one year ago
today, January 13, 1932.
It’s lonesome here without you
And sad the weary way
For life is not the same to us
Since you were called away.
Sadly missed by Father, Mother,
Husband and Brothers. jan.11-1t-p
WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags. Bring
them to this office. We pay one cent
a pound. Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa. 1t
TEA AND COFFEE ROUTE MEN—
Big reliable national company needs 3
more men immediately. Previous experi-
ence unnecessary but must be physical-
ly able and willing to serve 200 steady
consumers on regular route and work
8 hours a day for about $37.50 weekly.
Write Albert Mills, Route Mgr., 2222

(anything)

Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. jan.11-1t-p
You can get al. the news of this
locality for less than three cents a

When someone asked Charles
Dickens how he liked Wordsworth:
{ “Like him!” roared Dickens. “Not at
THE EVAN. BUSY WORKERS
ARE VERY BUSY WORKERS

The Busy Workers’ Class of the
Evangelical Congregational Sunday
School held their regular meeting
at the home of their teacher, Mrs,
George Myers, on New Haven St.
Thursday evening. After devotions
and the transaction of business,
the meeting was turned into a
birthday party for Mrs. Myers.
Supper was served from a beauti-
fully decorated table. Mrs. Myers
received a large number of gifts.
Music and games were enjoyed and
prizes won by: Mrs, Alta Baker,
Mrs. Mildred Myers, Miss Mildred
Way and Mrs. Calvin Kramer.
Those present were: Miss Mildred
Way, Ruth Gingrich, Mrs, David
Mumper, Mrs. Mildred Myers, Mrs.
Calvin Kramer, Mrs. Alta Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton, Mrs
George Heiserman, H. H. Morton,
Mathilde Myers, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Myers.
At Marietta Theatre
On Wednesday and Thursday,
“The Big Broadcast”, a romantic
comedy set against the background
of a radio studio, and featuring
many of radio’s greatest personal-
ities in company with a cast of
screen favorites is to be seen. Bing
Crosby, Kate Smith, the Boswell
Sisters, the Mills Brothers, Cab
Calloway and his Orchestra, Burns
& Allen, Arthur Tracy (The Street
Singer), and Vincent Lopez and his
Orchestra, all of whom have radio
audiences numbering millions, are
cast with Stuart Erwin, Leila Hy-
ams and other movie players in the
picture.
On Friday and Saturday, includ-
ing a special Saturday Matinee,
America’s humorist - philosopher,
Will Rogers is featured in “Too
Busy To Work.” He appears in the
role of a whimsical tramp, a gum
chewing Solomon, who devotes his
activities to searching for his wife
and daughter and the man who
stole them from him. It is said to
provide Rogers with unusual oppor-
tunities for his whimsicalities. Mar-
ion Nixon and Dick Powell have
leading roles and other stars in the
cast include Frederick Burton,
Douglas Cosgrove, Jack O’Hara and
Louise Beavers. Also on this pro-
gram is Chapter No. 6 of the ser-
ial, “The Jungle Mystery.” Three
valuable prizes are given away ev-
ery Saturday night.
On Monday and Tuesday, one of
the most popular mystery
of fiction is showing at the Mariet-
ta Theatre. It is “The Night Club
Lady,” produced from the popular
Anthony Abbot best-seller. That-
cher Colt, famous sleuth, a police
commissioner, leading character in |
the Anthony Abbot series, is played |
by the suave Adolphe Menjou. How |
Menjou in this role, solves a chain |
|
of murders, makes one of the most |
absorbing pictures of its kind ever |
to reach the screen. Mayo Methot,

a glamorius blond newcomer, plays
the part of the night club lady.
Skeets Gallagher heads the brill-
iant supporting cast.
es A Qn
Some Tart Criticisms
of Literature’s Great
The awe with which we usually
speak of great men was not always
shared by their contemporaries, Spicy
and tart remarks made by the writing
fraternity about their brothers are
frequent, and the Golden Book Maga.
zine gives a few samples,
“Bryant,” remarked Edgar Allan
Poe, “is not all a fool. Mr. Willis is
not quite an ass, Mr. Longfellow will
steal, but perhaps he cannot help it.”
Sidney Smith remarked of Daniel
Webster that he struck him “like a
steam engine in trousers,” and Wil-
liam Wordsworth said of the Brown-
ings: “So Robert Browning and Miss
Barrett have gone off together. I hope
they understand each other—nobody
else would.”
all; he is a dreadful old ass.” And
George Moore once observed that read-
ing Conrad was like chewing India
rubber.
Vagaries of Spiders
Spiders are cannibals. Members of
some species often associate with
members of other species, all living
together without animosity, apparent-
ly, when there is sufficient food for
all. Members of other species are in
tolerent of strangers. Some webs are
stories
Local Doings
Around Florin
NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST AS
IT CCCURRED IN THAT BUSY
VILLAGE WEST OF HERE.

Mr. E. L. Nissly is confined to
his home with illness.
Mrs. Frank Skean visited her
sister in Columbia on Friday.
Mrs. Fannie Erb, of Middletown,
called on friends in town and Mt.
Joy last week.
Miss Sara B. Hershey and moth-
er transacted business at Lemoyne
and Harrisburg Monday evening.
The revival meetings are contin-
uing this week at the U. B. church
and are conducted by Rev. Deitzler.
Misses Miram Guhl, Mary Bates
and Ruth Fisher were the guests of
Elizabeth Landau, at Lancaster on
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Buller, who was tak-
en to the General hospital last
week for appendicitis operation, is
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Earhart and
daughter, Sadie and son, Isaac of
near Marietta, called on friends in
town Monday evening.
H. B. Hershey, of Lemoyne, vis-
ited at the home of his parents and
also attended the funeral of John
H. Engle, at Mount Joy.
A series of meetings are being
conducted at the Cross Roads
church, Mr. Henry Miller, of
Mackeyville, Pa., has charge.
The Missionary Society of the
Florin U. B. church will meet on
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Geo. Vogle.
Mr. A. G. Walters and force of
men have the Frank Shatto prop-
erty under roof and same will be
completed as soon as the plasterers
are finished.
Mrs. Norman E. Hershey accom-
panied her son, J. B. Hershey and
wife to New York City to spend
a few days, also visited her nieces,
Miss Gladys Hoffman and Mrs.
Carl J. Mener and husband and her
sister, Ida Hoffman, who is quite
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skean enter-
tained these guests at their home
on Sunday: Miss Kitty Weaver, of
Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Yecker and children, Kenneth;
Charles and Donald; George Smith}
Mrs. Amelia Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
B. Franklin Skean and children,
Mary Jane, Billy and Dorothy, all
of Lancaster, and Charles E. Hen-
drix, of Mount Joy.
i reel Cee
REAR END COLLISION
AT LONGENECKER ROAD

While Clarence R. Shaub, of 539
East Chestnut St., Lancaster, was
about to make a left turn into
Longenecker road in the east end
of town this morning, a Packard
roadster driven by H. John Homan,
of 200 Maple Ave., Haddonfield, N.
J., crashed into the rear of his
truck. The Packard was badly
damaged and the truck only slight-
ly. No one was hurt. Officer Zer-
phy investigated the collision.
rs Gr

Installed Modern Incubator
The Donegal Fruit and Poultry
Farm, A. M. Wolgemuth, proprietor
has recently installed a most mod-
ern incubator, which is electrically
equipped. Watch for his ad in our
next issue.
I
Injured Her Wrist
Miss Ethel Newcomer met with a
painful injury at her home on Sat-
urday when the refrigerator door
closed on her right hand, bruising
an exposed nerve in the wrist. Dr.
A. F. Snyder is attending her.
ps) ER
MARKETS
Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1933
Eggs, per dozen .......... 30c-32¢ !
Butter, per pound ........... 27c |
Yard, per wound .............. 6c
Corn, per bushel ............. 40c |
Wheat, per bushel ........... 50¢
tmnt UR A Meni
Two-Purpose Beast
The alpaca, native of the table
lands of Peru, is an important
source of wool for the Peruvians and
at the same time serves as a beast of
burden. The wool when clipped every
year, attains a length of about eight
inches, although it will grow much
longer if left uncut.
It appears to be related to the
camels of the Old world, although the
resemblance is not so’pronounced un-
til the alnara has heen sheared

suited to snare very small and deli-
cate insects that breed in water close
to the spiders’ dwelling place. Not
webs that hold heavy insects.
hunting spiders live in flowers and
catch flying insects that sip the flow-
ers’ nectar. Other live all
their lives under stones, and feed al)-
most exclusively on creatures that
crawl. They shun moths and butter-
flies and other insects that flap their
wings.
spiders
Unique Work of Art
The little Italian town of Pistoja
gineering eminence of the country,
and may take some glory for adding
cient buildings are
whether secular or ecclesiastical. In
any other country town they would
so many small towns are similarly
glorious, they do hot as greatly im-
press. The visitor should especially
the Ospedale del Ceppo, executed by
Giovanni della Robbia, representing
work of art is unique.
A ———
Stimulate your business by advertis-
ing in the Bulletin.
/ CR —————

week thru the Bulletin.
x
Bubscribe for The Bulletin

far from these webs may be seen stout |
Some |
can pride itself, on the by no means ,
insignificant contribution to the en- |
the word “pistol” to the English die !
tionaries, but its fine and notable an- |
its chief glory, |
be naturally famous but in Italy where |
seek out the magnificent frieze of |
the Seven Works of Mercy, for this |
DO00O0000000
|

{
|

Reasonable

|
i
CONSIDERING the high
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY llth, 193%
A —

TRY IT ON YOUR
PIANO—Using the
strand at Long
Beach, Calif, as
their studio, these
pretty misses exe-
cute a balloon
dance to the ao
companiment of the
breakers’ roar.

$16,000,000 COMMERCE BUILDING
housing Manhattan's first union in-
land freight station just completed
by the Port of New York Authority,
New York City; largest truck eleva-
tors ever made have been installed
for commercial tenants on upper
floors. Inset shows how trucks are
elevated on each floor.
DAVID WARK GRIFFITH, who
directed “Birth of a Nation” and
other epoch making films, is now
broadcasting “D. W. Griffith’s
Hollywood” over the NBC WJZ
Blue network on Wednesday and
Sunday evenings at 10 P. M.
r REGISTER |
ES)
BUSY EXECUTIVE SITS FOR
A “SNAPSHOT” IN BRONZE—
Doris Saesar, nationally known
sculptress, famous for her rapid
and accurate portrayals in
bronze completes a head of J. G
Blaine Ewing, Vice-President of
a large New York reaity firia.

HOW TO BE HAPPY THO
MARRIED—Co-eds of Butler
University at Indianapolis
hasten to register for the
marriage course in order to
cut down the divorce rate of
their county which far ex-
ceeds the national rate. This
is the first college introducing
such a course of study.
his annual conditioning ca
year with “Murderers Row.”

SANFORD L.
CLUETT of Troy, N.
Y., who has invented
a machine which pre-
vents shrinkage in
cotton textiles. Lead-
ing manufacturers
both here and abroad
are using this pro-
cess, known as San-
forizing.

“BABE” GETS JUMP ON 1933—Ruth launching
mpaign for another

grade work we turn out for
you, you will find our Job
Printing work unusually low
That's
presses are continually run-
| 3
i
in price. why our
1
| ning. Let us estimate your
jobs.

BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY
Phone 41J
|
|
}

ing in the Bulletin.
Lard of Extremes

The st known point in the
United § exclusive of Alaska, is
the of Mount Whitney, in Cal
ifornia, which is 14,496 feet above sea
level, and the lowest known dry land
in the United States is in Death val-
ley, also in California, which is 276
feet below sea level.
In mid-June campers were driven
away from the vicinity of Lake Tahoe
by a cold storm which approached the
severity of a blizzard. A few days
later at least one of these parties en-
countered a temperature of 108 de-
grees at Bakersfield.
The same contrast is to be encoun-
tered in the California landscape.
Great stretches of sun-scorched prairie
land are seen on one hand, but turn
around and you see beautiful palms

and green gardens. The green coun
try is where the land is irrigated.—
Washington Star.

PRESTIGE!

Bouillon Cubes
The Institute of American Meat
Packers says that meat is not concen-
trated into bouillon cubes. Only a
small part of the meat is soluble by
the methods used in manufacturing
beef extracts and bouillon cubes. The
dilute extracts are evaporated and are
finally sold in the paste or cube form.
When made into cubes, there may be
from 50 to 75 per cent salt in the cube.
This Is necessary since the extract
YOUR business
mails.
erate prices,
is often
judged by the kind of printed
matter you send through the
We're experts in Job
Printing and can assure you

that you'll get quality at mod-

itself is pasty and cannot be made
dry. Liebig, who originated the ex-
tract, said that it took 34 pounds of
meat to give one pound .of extract. If
all of the material in meat which is
soluble in hot water were extracted
and made into meat extract, it wonld
take nearly thirty pounds of meat to
give one pound of extract.
MOUNT JOY
Phene 41J

An Old Friend Back
The professor had left his berth in
the sleeper to find a drink of ice water
and. was hopelessly lost in the middle
of the aisle. It was about midnight.
The train was speeding through the
country.
“Don’t you remember the number of

BULLETIN

your berth?” asked the porter.

“I'm—er—afraid not,” was the re-
ply.
“Well. haven't you any idea where
it was?’
“Why. oh. yes, to be sure.” The pro-
fessor brightened. “I did notice at
one time this afternoon the windows
looked out upon a little lake.”—Union
Pacific Magazine,

Faraday and Edison
Faraday, like Edison, was the son of
poor people, and had to fight for his
education. He was apprenticed to a
bookbinder and so had the chance to
read many books. A friend invited
him to attend a course of lectures by
Sir Humphrey Davy (probably best
known for his miner's safety lamp).
N,
EBER

( s of WGAL)
SATURDAY NI

Davy was then director of the Royal AP
institution. Faraday took complete
notes of the lectures and made care- y
ful drawings of all the apparatus used.
At the end of the course he sent both
notes and drawings to Sir Humphrey MOUNT JOY
Davy requesting a position under him
in the Royal institution. The request
was granted and the prince of Nine-
teenth century researchers was finally
launched on his eareer.—St. Nicholas.
etl QQ
Stimulate your business by advertis-

DINE and DANCE
To the Merry Tunes of the
LE RANGE RIDERS
T, JAN. 14th, ’33
No Admission Charge

ROOM
=~