. MOUNT JOY iL "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26th, 1933 Classified Column GIRLS WANTED--As experienced shoe sales girls. Apply at once at Bishop Shoe Store, 36 West Main St, Mount Joy. apr.26-1t SPORTS By “Mikey” Weaver A BABY COACH in good condition for sale. Mrs. Elmer Heisey, New Haven St. apr.26-1t *% VOTE OF THANKS—We wish to, LOCAL HIGH NET TEAM thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness during our late and sd Mrs. Frank Carson! On Saturday the local High and family. apr.26-1t | school tennis * team journeyed to FOR SALE—7; rope 130 feet long. Harrisburg to defeat William Penn Apply O. K. Snyder, Mt. Joy. ap26-2t by a score of 4 to 2. I In the first game of Fellenbaum, defeated H. DEFEATED WILLIAM PENN singles, J. Mount Joy Moving Picture Theatre Simmons S, or lt ploy reasonable. Apply to William Penn, 6-1, 6-2; second game — : apr.26-f j,k Wallower, William Penn, de- FISH POOLS | feated J. Schroll, Mount Joy, 2-6, 16-3, and 6-4; third game, G. Heist- | and, Mount Joy, defeated Jack Gei- LILIES, HYACINTHS, FISH 0. K's. Fish Farm apr.26-4t ' sel, William Penn, 6-4, 6-4. In the NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING | fourth game, J. Germer, Mt. Joy, The annual meeting of the members defeated alph Wilson, William of the Mount Joy Township Mutual Penn, 6-2, and 6-3. Fire Insurance Company will be held’ The William Penn team took the at the office of the Company in the first game of doubles, Wallower and | Borough of Elizabethtown, Lancaster Geisel, defo: , as sel, feated Fellenbaum and ont, Pa. on Saturday, May 20, 1933 Schroll, 2-6, 6-2 and 6-4. The sec- the hours of 2:00 and 3:00 ond game went to the local team o'clock P. M. for the election of seven Germer and Hiestand defeating directors of the Company and for the transaction of such other business as may be presented at the meeting. Simmons and Leo Lackey, 3-6, 6-4 and 6-2, H. S. Tennis Schedule THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. Passed to The | Great Beyond (From page 1) | noon, Burial was made in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Menno K i Mrs. Elizabeth M. Royer, wife of | Menno K. Royer, East Ferdinand St, | Manheim, died from the effects of a | stroke suffered last Thursday She was fifty-five. She was a member of the Evangelical Congregational church, and was a daughter of the late John Mec- Collam and Lavina Weaver McCollam. Besides her husband she is survived by these children: Elias, Philadelphia; Paul, Red Lion; Mrs. Harry Hossler, Manheim; Mrs. Homer Bollinger, Eas- ton; Carl, Robert and Betty at home; also two brothers, John and Elam Mec- Collam, Ephrata Royer Mildred T. Earhart Mildred T., Earhart, twenty-four, | daughter of Abram B. and Cora Ty- Earhart of township, son Rapho died in St. Joseph’s hospital, fol- lowing an operation for appendici- tis. Besides her parents she is sur- vived by these brothers and sisters all at home: Ethel, Anna Mae, Jay apr.26-3t H. W. HESS, Secretary Apt] - | April 22, 9:30 A. ‘M. William ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE Penn at Harrisburg. In re. Assigned Estate of Charles J. April 29, 9:30 A. M. I ster | Bennett, Trust Book A-1, Page 5. at Mount J Dy The You are hereby notified that my ac- 3 M: om os > : { count and a list of claims proven be- RY 3:00 P. M. John Harris at fore me have been filed in the Court of, Harrisburg. il May 6, 10:00 A. M, Common Pleas of Lancaster County, as of Trust Book A-1, Page 5, and that said account will be allowed and dis- tribution of the balance shown thereby will be made among the creditors there- in named, according to their respective claims, on Saturday, May 13, 1933, un- less objections be filed thereon or to any of said claims, before that time. at Middletown. May 9, 10:00 A. M., Manheim. May 10, 10:00 Mount Joy. May 13, 9:00 A. M, at Mount Joy. | Middletown Manheim at | A. M.,, Maytown at | John Harris ASHER F. SNYDER. May 17, 9:00 A. M. Lancaster at | Assignee lancaster. J. Farrell Garvey, Atty. apr.26-3t May 20, 9:00 A. M., Middletown | at Mount Joy. May 24, 9:00 A. Mount Joy. FOR SALE—AIl kinds of vegetable plants, choice and common Pansies. Prices reasonable. Heisey’'s Green- M. Manheim at house, N. Barbara St., Mount Joy. May 25, 900. A. M. Maytown 2 apr.19-tf Mavtown. May 27, 9:00 A. M. Patton at Mt | CALL ON John D. Brubaker, Florin, Joy. Pa, Box 118 for lowest prices on June 8, 9:00 A. M. Patton at! win te vs dow screens, screen doors, kitchen i lizabethtown. dressers, trellises and all kinds of car- > 9. ili Work Sor 10.4 June 10, 9:30 A. M. William Penn at Mount Joy. FOR SALE—Good Old-fashioned ey Winter Head Lettuce Plants (hardened) also “The Exquisite Exhibition” Pansy plants and “English Daisy” border or Rock Garden plants from new seed. Phone 918R13. Mrs. Jno. Kraybill, Mt. Joy, R. 2. apr.12-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. idm mar.29-tf the game went only six innings. | rrr tl Qe FOR SALE CHEAP—A 6-room house | . : in Florin, all conveniences, nicely lo- | . Constable Is Fired cated. Property newly papered and | Because he resign af- painted. Will take $3,000 for a quick | ter a request, Judge Atlee “fired” sale. See Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy, Pa.| Max Sargen, Marietta constable. dec.28-tf | Max, however, refuses to be ousted STOVE WOOD sawed in 12 inch and will take his case to the Su- lengths consists of oak and hickory. hreme Cort. ims $6.00 per cord delivered. —JACOB G. BAKER, R. D. Manheim, Pa. Phone| The Women of the Moose, at Eliz 1R2. jly-6-tf | hethtown, will hold a chicken corn TOBACCO RIBS FOR SALE See A | soup supper on Saturday, April 29. M. Hershey, Mount Joy. mari) Al Moose members are asked to . y A send donations. CHEAP HOUSE AT FLORIN- Have = Double House sing Mai Community Sale St., 6 and 6 rooms, one side has Every heat, both have water and electric Wednesday Evening E-Town Defeats Locals The Indoor Baseball season was cfficially opened last evening when a team composed of local league players played Elizabethtown on the Recreation field. E-town proved to be a little too strong for the lo- cal team and as a result won by a score of 9 to 5. Due to a late start refused to ‘wo car garage. Rents show 1( per cent. investment. Price only $3,200. Jno. E. Schroll, Mount Joy. 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 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Fannie E. Nissley late of Mount Joy Borough, deceased. Letters of administration 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 undersigned. GABRIEL E. NISSLEY, 1806 Green Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Administrator apr.12-6t Near Mount Joy Until Further Notice C. S. Frank & Bro. TRICKLER’S ELECTED EED GOLDEN QUEEN § C. N. STRICKLER § MOUNT JOY, PENNA. R. D. No. 1 Phone 218R5 J apr.19-2t-p & John A. Coyle, Atty. EXECUTOR’'S NOTICE Estate of Samuel N. Heistand, late of East Hempfield Township, deceased. Letters testamentary on said estate 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 undersigned, residing at Manheim R. ¥.D No 2 HARRY B. HERTAND: P bl ° S 1 e xecutor Willis G. Kendig, Atty. apr.5-6t-p u 1 C a EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Estate of Alvin D. Brandt, late of Mt. Joy Borough, deceased. Letters testamentary on said estate 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 witout delay for settlement to the un- dersigned. 2; HARRY N. NISSLY, Mt. Joy, Pa. Executor mar.22-6t FRIDAY, APRIL 28,33 COWS—BULLS—COWS The undersigned will sell at public sale at their stock yards in Mount Joy, Pa., the following: 1 CARLOAD UNION & LYCOMING COUNTY es John A. Coyle, Atty. LINCOLN CLEANING SERVICE Dry Cleaning and |Holstein and COWS Pressing Guernsey FRESH, SPRINGING & BACKWARD WE GIVE TWO DAY SERVICE A few extra high testers —Call— A few Bulls, one Guernsey ° Everything from accredited areas. Test Don Bishop chart with each animal. Free delivery. Terms cash. At 1:25 P. M. on the Collector minute. Phone 42W J. B. Keller & Bro. F. B. Aldinger, Auct. You can get all the news of this | a member Leo, Ruth, Dorothy, Luther, Paul- ine, Emma, Richard, Thelma and Jean, The funeral was held Monday with private services from the home and public services in the East Fairview Church of the Brethren. Burial was made in Fairview cem- | etery, Manheim. Benjamin B. Ginder Benjamin B. Ginder, sixty-seven, of Fairland, Penn township, died Sundav after a long illness, He was of the Brethren in Christ He was a son of the late Elizabeth Brubaker church. Joseph Ginder. Surviving Alpheus, Rapho and are these children: township; Phares, him Benjamin and Elmer, of Manheim; Marv and Ella, at home; also these { brothers and sisters: Joseph B., of Mastersonville; David B., of Rapho Daniel D., Pleasantville, township; N. J.; Mrs. Henry Fry, Montours- ville, and Mrs. Irvin Wenger, Mas- | tersonville. Funeral services were held Wed- nesday from the home with further services in Mastersonville Brethren in Christ church. Burial in the ad- joining cemetery. Frank D. Carson Frank D. Carson, fifty-seven, 202 W. Main St., died suddenly Friday morning while planting a tree at the new home of J. Statler Kuhn, on Donegal Springs Road. Neighbors saw him fall and went to his assistance but he was be- yond medical aid. Deputy Coroner Dr. William Workman, of town, af- ter an investigation, pronounced death due to a heart attack. He was a son of the late Eli and Jane Carson and was a member of Ostego Tribe No. 59, Improved Or- der of Red Men, of this place. For many years he was engaged in the produce business under the firm name of Engle & Carson. In addition to his widow, Minnie Rahm Carson, he is survived by two daughters, Marie and Mable, both at home; also these brothers and sisters: Harvey D., Lillian D,, wife of Harvey Engle; Charles, Et- tie, wife of Daniel Schroll and John D., all of town. Services were held Monday afternoon Mount Joy cemetery. Grade Schools Present Musical (From page 1) Dawn, Bliss; Little Blue Pigeon, Wood; Soldiers, Mocat; The Ele- phant, Newton, Second Grade and taught by Miss Heim. La Grace, Adler, by First Grade Rhythm Band, Miss Shellenberger, Lovely Appear, Gounod; The Wind, Kern; The Boat Song, The Nursery; March Wind, Italian Folk Song; by Third Grade, Miss Hensel The Riddle, Humperdinck; Watch man, Wead; The Little Sisters, Gil christ; Clap Hands, Folk Song, by Third and Fourth Grades, Miss Kreider. Hand in Hand, Rummel, by First Grade Rhythm Band, Miss Fackler. Smiles and Tears. by Johnstone; Three Questions, Baldwin; Slumber, Slumber, Targett; Land of Spain, Spanish Tune; Fourth Grade taught by Miss Heisey. at the home with burial in A May Dance (Accompanied by Dorothy Detweiler) by Waldteufel; A Lullaby, Basque Air; A Coming Out Party, Spanish Tune; Somebody (Accompanied by Louella Witmer), Game, Fifth Grade, Miss Keiser. In Spain (Accompanied by Mary [.. Longenecker), Johnstone; Now the Day is Over, Barnby; Sing, Maiden, Sing by Fischer; Aurora, Johnstone, Sixth Grade, taught by Miss Keiser. Water Boy, Robinson; Monarch of the Woods, Cherry; Junior High Boys’ Glee Club, Miss Moore, Ac- companist. 3anjo Solo, Old Roy Collins. Gav is the Rose, Saar; Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, Jessel: Junior High Girls’ Glee Club, Accompan- ists, Florence Heisey and Mabel J. Miller. Salute March, ior orchestra. A voluntary ocering was lifted to help pay osme of the expenses of the band and orchestras. Black Joe, by Zamecnik by Jun- Stimulate your business bv advertis- ing in the Bulletin week thru the Bulletin. Zeller & Son, Clks. Patronize Bulletin Advertisers | Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Tyson and | family of Milton Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Garber visited the lat- ter’s sister and husband, Mr. and Tue CARD BASKET SRY 7 J. By Maude Edwards Miss Ethel Smith spent the week end at Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin spent Sunday at Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stark visited at Philadelphia on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kline Clinger and Sunday. Mr. and family were Camp Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Shickley and | family of Elizabethtown, were Sunday visitors. { Mr. and Mrs. Mark Basehore and daughter, Nancy, visited their par- ents on Saturday. Prof. and Mrs. Stayer, of Millers ville, were Sunday visitors of H. N.| Nissly and family. Crider and | guests at Wm. end Mrs. week Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seaber, of Lancaster, were Friday guests of Mrs. J. L. Shearer. visited his Mrs. C. | Mr. William Richards uncle and aunt, Mr. and Walters, on East Main Street, Miss Fiske is spending a few | weeks in Lancaster and will return | to Boston the latter part of May. | Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Tyson and family, of Milton Grove, visited Mr and Mrs. Aaron Garber on Sunday. | Miss H. E. Godschalk and Miss Sanderson, of Bethlehem, were the week end guests of Mr. M. M. Leib. Mrs. J. 1. Shearer accompa vied by Mrs. John Snyder, of Roanoke, Va., spent several days at Hazelton last week. i Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Rye and] family lizabethtown on brother, were at Eliz visiting Mrs. Sunday Rye’s Jack Arndt. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sprecher and | son, Arthur, mectored to Washing-| ton, D. C., on Sunday to view the | cherry blossoms. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ebersole and| at Grantville funeral Miss Geta Dietz were on Thursday, attending the of Mr. Henry B. Dietz. | Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bigler were at Reading on Wednesday to visit their daughter, Betsy, who has been ! visiting there the past four weeks. Mr. Mrs. Wm. Frantz anc daughter, Grace, of Mount Aetna; | Mr. and Mrs. Leighton O. Smith, of and Palmyra, were Sunday guests of] Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shoemaker and daughter, Lois, of Penbrook, Mrs. Shoemaker’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Mease, over the . week end. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bates and family, of Nissly’s Mill, were enter- | tained to dinner on. Sunday at the home of Harvey Spangler at the Back Run. Mr. Jay Barnhart, Arthur Nve, of Florin; vice Shreiner and Dorothy of Lancaster, motored to ton, D. C., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles family; Mrs. Katie Drace and daughter, Amanda, spent Saturday at York, visiting Mrs. Annie Dop- pen and daughter, Mabel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emchsweiler and daughter, Eleanor, of Harris- burg; Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wolge muth, of Elizabethtown, were en- tertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Eberle, on Sunday. of town; Mr. Misses Lo- Snyder, Washing- Derr and Mrs. Ed. Ober at Manheim on Sun- day evening. Misses Amanda Drace, Ruth Derr, and Helen Derr, of town; Misses Bellerma Moyer and Sara Hoffman of Elizabethtown, visited at Mount Gretna on Sunday with Miss Ger- trude Seldomridge. They also vigit- ed at Myerstown. Misses Mildred Zink and Elsie Hoffer and Mr. Robert Hostetter will take part in Gilbert and Sulli- van's operetta, “The Yeoman of the Guard,” to be presented by the Mu- sic Department of Millersville State Teachers’ College, on Satur- day, May 6, in the college chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heiseyv, of 134 New Haven St. entertained on Sunday evening their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Heisey, of Lancaster, and their guest, Miss Nellie Fiske, of Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John Heisey will motor to Washington, D. C., on Sunday, April 30th, and will have Miss Nel- lie Fiske as their guest. iin OYAL SONS CLASS MET LOY TH MR. CLAY STAUFFER The Loyal Sons class of the TU. B. Sunday School held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Clay Stauffer, on Tuesday evening. Rev. O. L. Mease, was the speaker. After the business session refresh- ments were served to the following Llovd Kline, the teacher; Rev. Mease, Robert Hostetter, Alvin Big ler, Henry Engle, Harold Zimmer- man, Arthur Sprecher, Clinton Eby, Arthur Zerphey, Harry Hendrix, Richard Greenawalt, John Brubaker Abram Stauffer, and Cloy Hoffer. The next meeting will be held at the home of Robert Hostetter, on North Barbara St. S. Hoffman, of the Evan- Rev. N. gelical Congregational Church, will attend conference of the Evangeli- Thurs- cal church at Shamokin on 1 day, April 27. Bishop Woodring will have charge. You can get all the news of this lo- cality for less than three cents a week - family motored to Safe Harbor ont | Mendelssohn. MUSICAL WILL BE RENDERED combined glee clubs of the | Mount Joy High School will pre- sent a concert of sacred music at | the high school on Sunday after- | noon, April 30 at 3:00 o'clock. There varied program of duets, will be a solos and anthems. { Rev. Paul G. Martin, - of the { Church of God will offer the invo- | cation and Rev. William Dumvill, | of St. Luke's Episcopal church, will | pronounce the benediction, The program will be under the direction of Mr, Shaar, Anthems by the Combined Glee Clubs: Unfold Ye Portals Everlasting, Gounod. How Lovely are the Messengers, Jerusalem, Gounod. Pilgrims’ Chorus, Wagner. The Heavens are Telling, Haydn. Duets: 0 Divine Redeemer, Gounod, Gloria Warta and Dorothy Baker. Father, "We Thank Thee, Louise and Jeanne Schock. Hold Thou My Hand, Briggs, by Mary Elizabeth Nissly and Robert Nolt. Solo: Behold the Master Passeth By, Hammond, by Harold Shaar. by Prize Winners At Card Party (From page 1) Haas, Gertrude Sload, Mrs. C. Sload, Mrs. George Zink, Mrs. B. Buller, E. Z. Hoffman and Carl Myncke; Anagrams, Mrs. Ada Buch er and Miss Emma Eshleman; door prize, Miss Annie Kready. Other guests were: Mrs. James B. Mayer, Joseph Homsher, Mary H Miller, J. Peck, Dorothy Frey, Maude Shue, E. L. Hoffman, Mrs. Eli Hoffman, Miriam Engle, Mrs. | {W. H. Sultzbach, M., Decker, J. B. Mayer, Mrs. James Erb, Irene Hensel, Mary McCloskey, Elsie Mec- Closkey, Mary Keiser, M. Strickler, Alfie V. Grove, Helen Sload, Mrs. Lawrence Barnhart, Dorothy Smith, Josephine Resch, Mrs. C. Sprout, Ray Engle, Anne Kready, Miriam 3Jowman, Mrs. Shireman, Mrs. Clay ton Miller, Mrs. Frances Erb, Mrs. Clara Seaman, Verna F. Peck, J. Dillinger, S. B. Engle, Clyde M. Fenstermacher, C. E. Hollenbaugh, Mrs. C. J. O'Connor, P. B Hellio, Mrs. Dan Strohm, Grace A. Hen- derson, Cleve Sload, Mrs. M. Haas, i Mrs. Otto Hecht, Mrs. R. B Neis and Mrs. C. Sprout. A a ————— LUTHERAN LADIES’ AID SOCIETY QUITE GENEROUS The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Lutheran church was held at the home of Mrs. H. J. Stambaugh, on Thursday evening. At the business session the society paid balance of the note on the repairs to the parsonage, $120. A social time was spent by the follow- ing: Mrs. William Dillinger, Mrs. Jacob H. Zeller, Mrs. George Siller, Mrs. Ar- thur Hendrix, Mrs. James Neal, Mrs. Rebecca Hipple, Mrs. L. P. Heilig, Mrs. Samuel Crowl, Mrs. Jacob Landvater, iel Derr. eet eee Miss Zeamer Betrothed Mr. Columbia, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Charlotte A. Zeamer, to J. Herbert Fehl, son of Mrs. Ida Fehl, of Mountville, at a bridge luncheon at their home on Saturday Miss Zeamer' is a music supervisor in six rural schools and a harpist of note. Mr. Fehl is in the real estate and in- surance business in Columbia. Both are well-known among the younger set. The bride’s mother was Miss Minnie Engle, daughter of the late David H. Engle of town. rrr ll Qe Disguised as Cow Polish guards on the frontier be- tween Poland and Russia saw a herd of cattle peacefully grazing on the Russian side of the frontier under the care of a single herdsman. Suddenly one cow separated itself from the herd, and, under the eyes of the Red guards, in spite of the calls of the herdsman, grazed itself over the frontier. Then to the astonishment of the Polish guards, this “cow” split into two, its skin fell to the ground and two young men ran toward the soldiers. It de- veloped that they were students of the University of Minsk who had deter- mined to get out of Russia. A previ- ous attempt had been frustrated and they had to serve ten months in prison, so they used the unique method to make escape certain.—Montreal Her- ald. Dublin Mansion Occupied The Mansion house, official resi- dence of the lord mayor of Dublin, Irish Free State, is again occupied after many months of repairs. The building became in such bad condi- tion that it was dangerous to enter some of the rooms for fear that the ceiling or walls might fall. The lord mayor and his staff vacated about two years age, and soon afterward all oc- cupants left. The building is now safe, and ly new decora- tions. The Tiniest Baby A girl baby born at Pretoria, South Africa, is believed to be the tiniest baby in the world. At birth she was se small that they were afraid to weigh her for fear the act of weighing might injure her. In two weeks she weighed three pounds. For a long time she was kept wrapped in cotton wool and got her nourishment through injee tions and through the absorption of olive oil applied to the skin. nr AAAI Subscribe for The Bulletin through the Bulletin. HERE NEXT SUNDAY P. M. Mrs. Herbert Stambaugh and Mrs. Dan- | and Mrs. Harry C. Zeamer, of | Abandon Effort To Reduce Tax (From page 1) persons were willing to dig into their pockets to pay the legal costs and the PAGE FIV saying that if he must use his own car to transport tools, men, gas, oil, etc. te various points thruout the township, and for which he receives nothing, and do all this for less than 45 cents an hour, he would rather resign and let someone else do the work. Dr. H. K. Ober presided at the meet= | ing and Milton Eberle was secretary matter was finally dropped. Before adjourning, however, the tax- payers appointed a committee to draw | up a petition to the board of road su- | pervisors, and made a number of sug- tate eatre gestions, recorded by a temporary a h secretary, as to the points to be covered Vhe Show vase 31 Langage in the petition, looking forward to a tax reduction next year. COLUMBIA, PA. Briefly these points are: That the board shall place stone on as many of Wednesday and Thursday the township roads as possible this : | year, instead of spending money on | April 26th and 27th paving a mile and a half between Mil- ton Grove and Mount Joy as previously planned, that the board use the road | scrapers only on Mount Joy township | roads and that the board notify the | taxpayers next year before the meet- ing at which it is to fix the tax rate and | set the wage scale for the year James Berrier, the only member of {the supervisors’ board present Thurs-, | day night, declared that the board was not obliged to notify the taxpayers as | requested. | Harvey Sheaffer, a member of the | petition committee, reported that the taxpayers would meet in plenty of time next year to present the tax rate if | Carole Lombard In her newest picture “NO MORE ORCHIDS” Friday and Saturday April 28th and 29th Mae West & Cary Grant In He Was Her Man But— “SHE DONE HIM WRONG” A Paramount Picture Monday and Tuesday [bey believed it was too high. | Some of those present were of the | opinion that the supervisors are paid too much money. They did receive 50 | cents an hour and the auditors reduced | it to 45 cents. At the meeting it was | suggested they accept a cut to 35 cents | an hour. | To this Mr. Berrier responded by | | | MARIETTA (AGAIN LOWERED) May 1st and 2nd “PRIVATE JONES” With the Stars of the Hour Lee Tracy & Gloria Stuart | THEATRE MARIETTA, PA. NEW LOW ADMISSION PRICES! Daily—Adults 25¢, Children 15¢ (Including Saturday Nights and Holidays) | Matinees—Every Saturday and Holidays at 2:15 P. M. i Adults 15¢, Children 10c | WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, APRIL 26th & 27th RUTH CHATTERTON | “FRISCO JENNY” | FRIDAY and SATURDAY “THEY JUST HAD T , APRIL 28th and 29th SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2:15 P. M,, 10c and 15¢ SLIM SUMMERVILLE ZAZU PITTS O GET MARRIED” LIONEL ATWILL “MYSTERY of the MONDAY and TUESDAY, MAY 1st and 2nd Family night on every Tuesday night when all children accompanied by their parents are admitted free! FAY WRAY WAX MUSEUM” Monday, May 1st ANIMAL KINGDOM With Ann Harding Leslie Howard Aa 1 O01 a Matinee : = Saturday Th Evenings and 2 Shows = = Holidays Moose eatre 7and 9 P.M | 9% [| 2PM Children 15¢ » - children 10c | ELIZABETHTOWN | Aduits 30¢ n Adults 25¢ = Friday, April 28th Saturday, April 29th . u LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE A Paramount Picture . With Mitzi Green KING of the JUNGLE Fi hildren F =m . or Children From 6 to 60 With Buster Crabbe Tuesday, May 2nd Kate Smith in “HELLO EVERYBODY” J 001) 0 April 28th an From 9 A. M. SHEETZ FUN LANCASTER, PA. Phone 6329 and 30843 WEDNESDAY, MAY 3rd, 1933 Barbara Stanwyck in “LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT” THURSDAY, MAY, 4th, 1933 = Wm. Collier, Jr. in “SPEED DEMON” On THE STAGE = “SKEETS” AND HIS RYTHM BOYS : New Songs—Tuneful Melodies = 1 WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT THE SHEETZ FUNERAL HOME at 330 North Duke Street, LANCASTER On Friday and Saturday d 29th, 1933 to 10 P. M. WE ARE NOW READY TO SERVE YOU ROY B. SHEETZ will remain in Mount Joy and continue his place of business here ERAL HOME MOUNT JOY, PA. Phone 45
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