PAGE EIGHT
Classified Column
TOBACCO RIBS FOR SALE—See A.
M. Hershey, Mount Joy. mar. 1-tf
FOR RENT-—A House with all con-
veniences, garage, etc. 115 South Mar-
ket street, Mt. Joy. Inquire W. R.
Heilig, 117 South Market Street
mar.29-t{
LOST-—Between the Iron Bridge and
Mount Joy a brown overnight bag
containing child's garments and bottle
Finder please let same Booth's
Store. mar.29-1t-p
FOR RENT—10-room House with
gas, electric and bath at 50 W Done-
gal Street. Inquire Mrs. Mary Goch-
nauer, 23 W. Strawberry Street, Lan
caster. Phone 23987. mar.29-3t
WANTED-—A victrola by counttry
family. Inquire Mrs. H Amend, 33 Mt.
Joy Street. mar.29-1t-p
PUBLIC SALE—Of farm implements
on the J. S. Carmany Estate farm, in
East Donegal Township, on the Donegal
Road, Saturday, Aprii 8th at 2 o'clock
by L. G. Forney Executor. C. S. Frank,
Auct. mar.29-1t
FOR RENT—Two Large Rooms on
econd and third floors for storage
purposes. Rent very reasonable. See
Juno. KE. Schroll, Mount Joy oct29-tf
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
TWO LOTS OF GROUND each
fronting 40 ft. on Main street, Florin,
with a 2%-Story Frame House, shingle
roof. An ideal location and priced to sell
at depression price. List No. 439. Jno.
E. Schroll, Mount Joy. mar.15-tf
FOR SALE--A Brick House with
Slate Roof, 8 rooms, all convenien-
ces, Poultry House 12x12, along
concrete highway, Florin. Apply to
Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mount Joy.
No. 416. janl4-of
CHEAP HOUSE AT FLORIN-
Have a Double House along Main
St., 5 and 6 rooms, one side has
heat, both have water and electric,
fwo car garage. Rents show 10
r cent. investment. Price only
,200. Jno. E, Schroll, Mount Joy.
ONLY $3,750 A SIDE—That’s
all I ask for a Dandy Double
House, with Double Garage. House
has modern heat, baths, light, gas,
otc., and is nicely located on Delta
8t., Mt. Joy. It's a good investment.
Bee Jno. E. Schrell, Mt. Joy, jan7-tf
NEW HOUSE CHEAP—I have
a 6-room House along the trolley at
Florin that I want to sell before
April 1st. Has all conveniences and
will sell for only $3,650 for a quick
sale. This is No. 371 in my list
Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor. Mt. Jov
STOVE WOOD sawed in 12 inch
lengths consists of oak and hickory.
86.00 per cord delivered. —JACOB G.
BAKER, R. D. Manheim, Pa. Phone
1RZ. jly-6-tf
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Alvin D. Brandt, late of Mt.
Joy Borough, deceased.
Letters testamentary on said estate
having been granted to the
against the same,
dersigned.
HARRY N. NISSLY,
Mt. Joy, Pa.
Executor |
mar.22-6t
John A. Coyle, Atty
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Elizabeth Sheaffer, late of
Mount Joy Borough, Lancaster Coun-
ty, Pa., deceased.
Letters testamentary on said
having been granted to the under-
signed, all persons indebted thereto
are requested to make immediate pay-
ment, and those having claims or de-
mands against the same, will present
them without delay for settlement to
the undersigned, residing in Elizabeth-
town, R. D. 2, Pa.
HARVEY D. SHEAFFER,
Executor
Wm. Rehm, Atty. mar.15-4t
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of John H. Engle, late of Mt.
Joy Borough, deceased.
Letters of testamentary on said es-
tate having been granted to the under-
signed, all persons indebted thereto are
requested to make immediate payment
and those having claims or demands
against the same, will present them
without delay for settlement to the un-
dersigned, residing in Mount Joy Boro.
HENRY J. ENGLE,
Executor
William C. Rehm, Atty. feb.22-6t
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE PENN
TOWNSHIP FIRE INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION OF LANCAS-
TER COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that a meet-
ing of the members of the Penn Town-
ship Fire Insurance Association of
Lancaster County will be held at the
general office of the Company, in the
City of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, on
Monday, April 17, 1933, at 2:00 o'clock
P. M., for the purpose of considering
and acting upon a proposed amendment |
of the charter, as set forth in section |
2, to include insurance against storm.
ELMER E. BRUBAKER, Secretary
mar.16-5t
CHARTER AMENDMENT NOTICE
To the policy-holders of The Manor
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of
Lancaster County, Pa.
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the policy-holders of the
above named Company will be held on
April 22, 1933, at 10:00 a. m., on the
first floor in the Agricultural Trust
Building, North Duke Street, Lancas-
ter, Pa., for the purpose of voting on
a proposed amendment of the charter
of said Company changing the place
where the Company is established and
Jocated from Creswell, Manor Town-
ship, Lancaster County, Pa.,, to Mount
Joy, Pa.
B. F. GREIDER, Secretary
John L. Hamaker, Solicitor mar.22-4t
You can get all the news of this
focality for less than three cents »
week thru the Bulletin.
There is no better way to boost your
‘business than by local newspaper ad-
vertising.
Stimulate your business bv advertis-
Endless Chain;
Local Arrests
(From page 1)
berger, of this place, who gave bail
for his appearance in court.
On Friday Constable Peffley ar-
ersted Joseph Schroll and Walter
Mateer, both of town, Both gave
bail their appearance in court.
On Saturday Constable Peffley
arrested John Wittlinger, twenty-
two; Raymond Eby, twenty-six, and
Henry Snyder, twenty-four, of town
The former two were committed to
the county jail while the latter
gave bail for court.
Constable Michael Randler, 51, of
Milton Grove, was arrested on Mon-
day on the same charge.
The following from
also arrested that day by Constable
Peffley: Dewey Kunkle, John Rine-
hart and Rinehold Rahn.
Committed to a Home
Miss Pfautz, the girl implicated
in the above cases, was arrested
last Saturday on an incorrigibility
charge, faced juvenile court Satur-
day, and was committed to the
Shelter Home to await diposition of
the cases against the men.
A A rs
for
A Poor Lot
“How did you get on at school to-
asked the boy's father. “Was
teacher satisfied with your home
work 7”
“Rather not,” replied Bobby. “That
problem you helped me with last night
was all wrong.”
“All wrong?’ echoed father.
lay?”
“H’m,
I'm sorry about that, Bobby.”
“Oh, it's all right,” put in the boy,
“you needn't exactly worry about it, be-
cause none of the other boys’ fathers
got it right, either.”—Answers.
More Women Lawyers Needed
There may be enough men attor-
neys in America, but there is a great
need for more women attorneys, says
Vervin Bolles, San
Francisco lawyer recently admitted to
practice before the United States Su-
preme court at Washington. “A wom-
an attorney should be, and usually is,
a peacemaker, a friendly adviser to
people in trouble, an adjuster of do-
mestic difficulties,” she says,
Mrs. Suzanne
Need Manganese
Experiments conducted at the cit-
rus experiment station at Riverside,
Calif., disclose the fact that citrus
trees need not only iron but mangan-
ese. So far, experiments seem to in-
dicate that when manganese is defi-
cient, less iron is taken up. Neither
mineral can take the place of the
other.
Many Strays in Glasgow
Glasgow, Scotland, has tens of thou-
sands of stray dogs and cats, accord-
ing to estimates based on the report
issued by the Glasgow Dog and (Cat
home, a charitable institution. More
than 15.000 cats and 2635 dogs were
found wandering on the streets and
taken to the home in the last year,
under- |
signed, al: persons indebted thereto are |
requested 1c make immediate payment, |
and those having claims or demands
will present them !
witout delay for settlement to the un- |
estate |
Conversational Relief
“Do you still take an interest in so-
ciety?”
“Certainly,” ar
“There
gossip available to afford relief
the dullness of polities.”
Miss Cayenne,
little supply of
from
Etiquette
Teacher—Billy, your face is dirty
again. What would you say if I came
to school with a dirty face?
Billy—Nothing. I'd be too polite to
mention it.
Cheer Up
Second (to defeated boxer)—Well
cheer up—your troubles are over.
Boxer—Over be hanged! My wife
bet a hundred on me!
Thoughtful Warning
Barber (to new assistant)—Shave
this man but mind you don’t cut your-
self.—Stockholm Allt for Alla,
town were
GOOD YEAR
ing in the Bulletin
JUST LOOK!
30% longer total tread wear
-—by actual test.
20% thicker tread.
20% deeper non-skid de-
sign.
Full center traction—extra
grip.
More shoulder non-skid.
And many other improve-
ments.
New Reduced Prices
on all
GOODYEAR TIRES
GRISSINGER’S
Phone 192
130 E. Main St., MT. JOY "*”
mar.29-tf
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THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
5
Tue CARD
BASKET
ne
By Maude Edwards
ww
Mrs. Christ Geib is spending
ome time at Rockford, TIL
Mr. Jacob H. Zeller and his niece
Miss Elsie Hoffer, were at Sporting
Hill on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. isaac Eshleman vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brubaker at
Yheems on Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred Myers and children
Nancy and Bruce spent Wednesday
with friends at Florin,
Mr. and Mrs. David Shonk were
Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Brubaker at Rheems.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heaps, of
Columbia, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Hendrix.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Steffy and
family and Mrs. Wagenbach were
at Harrisburg on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weaver, of
Lancaster, were Saturday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob R. Zeller.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Erb and son
Clayton were the Sunday guests of
Mrs. Erb’s sister at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Wesley Shope, of Harrisburg
visited in the homes of Andrew
Felker and Elvin Baker on Monday.
Mr. Lester Kover, who was liv-
ing here since last Summer, has
returned to his home in Philadel-
phia.
Mr. Lester Weaver, apprentice at
the Bulletin office enjoyed an auto-
mobile trip to Minersville last Fri-
day.
Miss Helen Smith, of Lebanon, is
spending some time with John
Spangler and family on Mount Joy
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Young and
children, of Milton Grove, were the
Sunday callers at the Harry Baugh-
man home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kolp, of near
Sunnyside School, were Saturday
afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Koser.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. S. Derr were
entertained on Sunday at the home
of F. N. Watts, on the Lititz Pike,
near Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Sherk and
son; Miss Audrey Schneider, and
Mrs. H. H. Zerphy visited at Har-
risburg on Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred Osmun, who
been spending ten days at
home of her parents, returned
her home at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mildred Myers and children,
Irvin, Nancy and Bruce, visited
Mrs. Enos Floyd and daughter,
Ruth, at Rheems on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Heisey, Mrs.
George Floyd, of Mount Joy; Miss
has
the
to
ELECTRICITY USED
TO DETECT COLDS
Streptococcus germs are found in
people having colds, sore throats, in-
fluenza, and infantile paralysis; they
all look so much alike that an exact
and certain diagnosis is often difficult,
Now Doctor Rosenow of the Mayo
foundation believes he has found the
way of certainty, and, Incidentally
perhaps, the way of prevention. The
Rosenow test Is based on reactions of
germs to electricity. All bacteria have
a negative electric charge and thus,
when placed in an electric field, they
always move toward the positive pole.
The greater the charge the faster they
move, Doctor Rosenow says he has
found that the electric charge of the
germs varies according to the disease
with which they are associated, and
that, therefore, the speed with which
they move toward the positive pole
varies, and in this way germs which
look the same can
from one another,
He believes it will possible
eases before they
—Tit-Bits.
SNAPPY BITS
A criminal has no finesse. He steals
illegally.
Youth that is flaming is the sooner
a cinder.
Too much politeness can greatly de-
lay matters.
If you don't know a great deal, you
have fewer problems.
You never profit at all from a great
many of your mistakes,
No pains are too great to avoid
walking under a ladder.
A lot of the genuine romance of life
depends upon moonlight.
The breath of scandal is frequent:
ly tinctured with halitosis.
A man can live to be one hundred,
but the trouble is, he looks It.
Because you disagree with a man,
it isn’t necessary to tell him so.
Any man who can put a crying baby
to sleep has personal magnetism.
Growth of higher education
America is death to the raccoons.
If one can have the right kind of
a friend, he doesn’t care for many.
A church usher learns not to snick-
er when there is provocation for it.
You generally hear but half the
truth and the other half is more in-
teresting.
One listens briefly to your symp-
toms in order to expatiate at length
on his own.
There are some who snub their re
lations still more because thelr rela-
tives are rich.
After a time, a man declares his
independence and stops unnecessarily
answering letters.
in
50 Sparrows in Storks’ Nest
Children attending school at Grune-
wald, in Germany, were too much ex-
cited one day recently to return to
their classes when they discovered a
giant stork’s nest which was built of
Mary Myers, of Florin, were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. N.
Smith.
Mr. Frank
Humphries, Mrs.
abeth Garret and Mr. and
Shelly, of Philadelphia,
ruests of Miss Mary C. Shelly
Sunday.
Mr.
on
Mrs. John
Mr. and
and
Kraybill,
Mrs.
of
gene Reist and
were Sunday
Hiram Nissly.
Mr. and Mrs.
family, of near
John Roth and
were Sunday guests
home, at Bainbridge.
Harolil Eby, who
spending a week at
his grandparents, Mr.
Eby, Sr. returned to
Perry County on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson and
daughters, Winifred, Dorcas and
Charles Shonk
town; Mr.
family, of
at Mr.
the
1.
nis
Charline, of Cloverly Heights, Har- |
risburg, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meashy and
daughters, Reba and Jean,
caster, were Sunday evening
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb
on South Barbara Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barto
family, of Elizabethtown; Mr. and
Mrs. Bard Bigler and family, of
Petersburg, were Sundav guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs Ed
Barto. : =
Mr. and Mrs.
of town; Mrs.
nd
Daniel
Amanda
X2,
Mrs.
Mr.
Beulah Dull
Hanov Mrs.
Elizabethtown,
en and waffle
of Mr. and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
children, of Neffsvi
lester Frey of Lancaster: Mr
Frey and Miss Marguérite
of Lancaster; Mr. and Murs. Oscar
Frey and children, of . Moun: “Joy
were Sunday guests: at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey, of
Manheim R2, i
LE —
were Sunday
Samuel O. Brubaker, Rheems.
Ernest Cobauc
enjoyed a
dinner at the
Mrs. Martin Gerber on
Bailey,
; Notice to Parents
Will the parents receiving state
milk (which is the milk that is be-
ing distributed free in Mount Joy
and Florin) kindly bring their pre-
school children to the Child Health
Clinic in the American Legion
Home, April 4, from 2 to4 P.M
M.
MARKETS
; Wednesday, March 29
Eggs, per dozen =... ..
Sutter, per pound ........ ..
Lard, per pound ........ '&
Wheat, per bushel La
Corn, per bushel
When in need of Printing, (anything)
remember the Bulletin.
| reeds, moss and hay.
i and nearly six feet across, the bird’s
Eliz- |
Mrs. J.
were |
Eu- |
family, of Lincoln, |
guests of Mr. and Mrs |
and |
and Mrs. |
Florin,
Shank’s |
of Lan- |
visit- |
and |
O. Brubaker |
4 S Brubaker, |
Menno and Ella Brubaker and Miss |
Lizzie Oberholtzer of Elizabethtown |
guests of Mr. and |
and Mrs. Wm. Wagner, Mrs, |
and Miss Lura Arnetz |
chick- |
home |
B. Frey and |
Mr, and Mrs |
Dale |
sticks as thick as a man’s arm and of
Three feet high
house was nearly twice the size of an
ordinary stork’s nest and so huge that
four men could easily have sat inside
on chairs around a table. The nest
had attracted about 50 sparrows which
made themselves homes and brought
up families in spaces not used by the
storks.
More Power From Assouan Dam
Construction of a large hydro-elec-
tric station to utilize “the additional
power from the heightening of As:
souan dam is to be started shortly by
the Egyptian government. Four 40,-
000-kilowatt turbines will be installed.
The power is to be used in the manu-
facture of fertilizer, for which a fac:
tory will be built to supply about one-
third of Egypt's present requirements.
| The remaining power will be used in
| irrigation in the Province of Assouan.
Pedestrians to Be Aided
| To represent in parliament the in-
| terest of pedestrians a committee of
peers and members of parliament has
been formed in London. The continued
high rate of road accidents, despite the
| road traffic act, caused the organiza-
tion, which will consider traffic ques-
| tions affecting the general public, rath-
| er than the autolsts.
Radio and Yo-Yo Wanted in Coffin
In a will drawn recently by a
wealthy man in Warsaw, Poland, he
has specified that the following are
to be placed in his coffin before the
funeral: a radio set, the earphones to
in his hands; a yo-yo with
string; three favorite pipes
s of tobacco.
be placed
I a silke
and four pound
Couldn’t Be Done in Old Days
1 ie 'y 1 1 tie”
or
a
has ar-
ago if
that in
automobile
four
been told
rived Three
| the moto
| 1938 he need the clutch ped
al, button, the choke con-
trol and other seeming indispensables,
he would have it couldn't be
done.
vears
wouldn't
the starter
said
Why He Went
A woman went to the bank, and, not
finding the cashier who usually waited
on her, asked where he was.
“Out of town,” said the assistant.
“Gone for a rest?” asked the woman.
“No, to avoid it,” replied the clerk.
Too Knowing
Asker—What do you think of the
Mona Lisa smile?
Looker—1 don't like it. My wife
smiles just like that when she thinks
I'm lying.— Brooklyn Eagle.
Old-Fashioned Dobbin
Little Bessie, aged four, while in
the country last summer was out rid-
ing one day when they passed a mare
with its colt fastened to the saddle
with a halter. “Oh, grandma, look!”
she exclaimed, “look at that baby horse
tied to its mother’s corset.”—Baltimore
Sun.
Ritu guy di
You can get all the news of this lo-
cality for less than three cents a week
through the Bulletin.
Advertise in The Bulletin.
be distinguished
to detect the presence of these dis- |
assume epidemic |
proportions and so prevent spreading. {
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29th, 1933
Special Pre-Easter Selling |}
BEGINNING TO-DAY
READ THIS
GOOD NEWS
Women’s Washable
FABRIC 25.
GLOVES
Women’s Pure Silk
Perfect 4 Se
Hosiery
Full Fashioned
Men's New Spring
Coat 7 Oe
Sweaters
Sizes 36 to 46
MEN’S SUITS
Models for Men and
Young Men. Worst- 45
ed, Serges, Oxford, °
Gray, Tans, Blues
and Brown. Biggest
values. See Our Window
Men's and Boys’
Athletic 25.
UNION
Reinforced Back
MOTHERS COME HERE FOR
BOYS’ ® 3 95
Easter Suits
4-piece all wool Suits
SUITS
Men’s Balbriggan
UNION 49.
SUITS
Short Sleeves
Ankle Length!
Women’s “Chardonize”
15c
Women’s Lace Trimmed
All Silk Crepe 49.
PANTIES
Women’s Perfect
RAYON 2 Fe
UNDIES
Vests, Panties, Bloomers
New Spring sg
COATS
$4.95
Beautiful Garment
Silk lined, Polo Coat Dress Coats, tweeds,
blues, tans, grays. See our windows. You
won't believe your eyes. Other Coats up
to $9.95.
Boys’ Fancy
10
Pair
GOLF
HOSE
Perfect
SPRING
DRESSES $ 1 95
That every one can afford
Then here fashion’s newest story words
cannot describe how smart they are. See
them. Other Dresses to $5.95.
Men's 100% Leather
DRESS $ 1 98
OXFORDS
Black Only!
Women’s Newest
Bowes D8
Satin, Crepe, Taffettas
Sizes 32 to 42
Boys’ New Spring
DRESS 2 Be
CAPS
Children’s Solid Leather
Oxfords 9 cs
and Straps
Sizes to 2
WOMEN’S
NEW SPRING
HATS
$ 1 00
Girls’ Fast Color
Cotton
DRESSES 39
Sizes to 14
MEN’S DRESS PANTS
Hundreds of pairs of
fine wearing woolen
trousers — including
blue serges—models §§ 3
for men and young ®
men—Values that
win!
Men’s Quality
25:
Newest Patterns
Men’s Broadcloth
UNION 49
SUITS
Athletic Style
MT. JOY DEPT. STORE
East Main Street, MOUNT JOY, PA.
SILK
TIES
MASTERSONVILLE
er
The Young People of the Chiques
Church of the Brethren will render
the following program on Sunday
evening, April 2nd, at 7:15 P. M,,
in the Chiques Church:
Theme, The Oils of Life; Modera-
Song by the con-
tion; Scripture reading; Trio,
Helen and Jane Hackman;
wr; Talk, Kindness, Orpha Geib
Reading, What a Drop of Oil Did,
ufus Miller; Girl’s Octette, Today;
Talk, Honesty, Arthur Hollinger;
Young People’s chorus, If Your
Heart Keeps Right, Tell Me the Old
Old Story; Exercise, A Search for
God, Mervin Witmer Elwood
Shelly; Duet, I Found a Friend, by |
Alta Zug, Theora Ginder; Talk,
Cheerfulness, Grace Volgemuth;
Songs by a Male Octeite; Reading,
They Had Peace with God, Grace
Bomberger; Trio, Hackman Sister;
Talk, Patience, Herman Shearer;
Quartette, Jesus Saviour Pilot Me;
Offering; Paryer; Song; Mizpah
benediction. i
A hearty invitation extended
for all to attend this young people’s }
service.
This coming Saturday afternoon,
April 1st, the Farm Women’s Socie-
ty No. 6 will meet at the home of
Mrs. Morris B. Ginder. A short
program will be given after which |
Miss Anne Forbes will give a de-
monstration on making a dressing |
table out of orange boxes.
There will be Sunday School in |
the Chiques Church at 9:00 A. M.,|
followed by preaching services at
10:00 A. M. on Sunday. |
A number of folks from this vi-
cinity attended the Annual Music
Festival of the Lancaster County
Public Schools held at Neffsville on
Friday and Saturday evenings.
Carl Hollinger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Abner Hollinger, is confined to |
his bed with pleurisy.
On Sunday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. M. B. Ginder visited Mrs.
Phares B. Ginder, who is a patient
in the St. Joseph’s hospital at Lan-
caster. They also visited Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Mumma, of Mount Joy.
Sunday evening visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Stauffer
were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brene-
man and daughter, Betty of near
Mount Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haldeman vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fahne-
stock, of Brunnerville on Sunday.
School Report
Pupils in the secondary school
taught by Prof. A. P. Geib, who had
perfect attendance are: Edith Gib-
ble, Norma Heffley, Arlene Heisey,
Ada Shelly, Mildred Neff, Arlene
Shelly, Alta Zug, Eva Shelly, Phil-
ip Geib, Ray Summy, Roy Gibble,
Galen Shelly, Ira Pfautz, John
Shelly, Edgar Zug, Marlin Risser
and Guy Zug. The girls have main-
tained an average of 99 percent; the
boys, 98 percent.
ee ees:
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Ginder, of
Mastersonville, visited Mr. and Mrs
Earl Mumma on Sunday.
— eee
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
, Alma Ginder;
and
iS
MAUST
Quality
Drugs
Courteous Service
Prompt Delivery
Call 4W
“iy
MOUNT JOY.
PENNSYLVANIA
DOOCOO0G