The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, May 24, 1933, Image 8

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PAGE EIGHT
Classified Column |
PUBLIC SALE—Saturday, June 3rd, |



in Fgjrland, 2 and 1-2 miles southeast |
of Marthe, real estate and personal |
property by“ the Executors of Benjamin
Ginder, dec’d. may24-2t
Sm
THANKS FROM THE FIREMEN
Théyplay called “He Jedding’’ held
underthe auspices p
Fire Contpany No. 1, li d
Friday ni shisdn the High Scl li |
torium was a grangd success, both finan= |
cially and entertainmgly. We wish to
thank everyone who ‘@ssisted in any
way, in helping the cause
1t Friendship Fire CO! No 1
LOST—Small Pocket Book with ten |
dollar bill and forty cents in change
Finder please return to this office. Re-
ward 1t-pd. |
—

Day at our Florin and
Mount Joy. C . Frank & Bro. 1t
FOR RENT—HOUSE and ‘GARAGE,
107 West Main Street, Mount Joy. C.
N. Mumma. + may24-1tp
NQTICE—The Annual Meeting of
the lotholders of the Henry Eberle
Cemetery “Association will be held on
Thursday Eveming, June 1st, at eight
o'clock D.S.T., at the office of the Sec-
retary. By order of the President. Jac.
H. Zeller, Secretary. may 24-2t
WORK WANTED — Girl 13 yrs. old
wants work in private home during the
Summer months. Apply 213 bi
Main St., Mt. Joy. 1t-pd
JOY HALL Is Now Availa-
Services, Lectures, En-

MountdJoy. = = = = -—

Assorted color Canna
Bulbs. Mrs: aac mn North
Barbara Street. may-17-1t
JOR SALE Sever Tor
alfa hay, first cutting Apply Henry
F. Garber. Phone 919R4, Mount Joy,
Pa. may-17-1t-p
FOR SALE—Black and Tan Rat Ter-
rier Pups cheap. Apply Joseph K. Gish.
Phone 30R5 Mount Joy may-17-1t-p
FOR SALE—Player Piano, Victrola
with 160 Records, Walnut Dining Room
Suite, Bed Room Furniture, Brass Bed
and Coil Bed Spring, Tables, 60 gallon
Gasoline Tank. Arthur Brown, N.
Jacob Street, Mt. Joy. may-17-1t-p
FOR SALE—Tobacco Plants by the
bed. Select yours early. Cope’s
Evaporating Corn Co., M. H. Cope,
Rheems, Pa. may-17-1t
WANTED—Girl to do General House-
work, family of four. Apply P. O. Box
22, Mount Joy, Pa. may-17-1t
We buy Poultry and Eggs at the
highest market prices. See us before
selling your surplus. Phone 207M Mt.
Joy. E. H. Zercher. may-10-4t.p
FISH POOLS
HYACINTHS, FISH
0. K's. Fish Farm.
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.
‘STOVE WOOD sawed in 12 inch
lengths. consists of oak and hickory
$6.00 per uid delivered. —JACOB eC.
BAKKE: .~Manheim, Pa. Phone
. jly-6-tf
u are hereby notified that the Court
will\gettle and adjust my account as As-
signee, and pass upon the objections
filed tothe claims of John E., Garber
and Alice Hiestand, in the Estate of Al-
len F. Brubaker, an insolvent, and make
distribution afgong the creditors of said
Estate, and that's , meeting for that pur-
pose will be the Court House,
in the City of Landaster, on Friday,
June 16th, 1933, at 11%C o'clock A. M.
Daylight Saving Time, when and where
you may be heard, if desire.
DAVID 4. LANDIS, %
Assignee of Allen F. Brubaker.
W. C. Rehm, Attorney
May 20, 1933. may 24-3t
EXECUTORS’ NOTICE
Estate of Mary Cramer, late of Mt.
Joy, Lancaster County, Pa.. deceased.
Letters testamentary on said estate
having been granted to the under-
signed, all persens 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 at Mount
Joy, Penna.
RALPH J. CRAMER,
HENRY G. CARPENTER,
Executors
| Zimmerman, Myers & Kready, Attys.
may-10-6t
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Estate of Jacob N. Breneman, late of
Rapho 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 in Rapho Town-
ship, near Mount Joy boro.
ELIZABETH M. BRENEMAN,
may-10-6t Executrix
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













John A. Coyle, Atty.
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. Pa, Pa.

TO LOTS OF GROUND each
onting jos on Main Set For,
h a 214-Story Frame House
pan ideal ek om and priced to por
wssion price. List No. 439. Jno.
I, Mount Joy. mar.15-tf



8 rooms, all
12x12, along
Apply to





SALE Potted Geraniums, . Pore]
ennials other plants for Memor ial |

{SPORTS
- we
By “Mikey” Weaver
\ |

STANDING OF TEAMS
First Half
Ww L Pct
Fire Co. 8 0 1
G. Brown's Sor . oa 0 1
| Blue Devils cerry o 0 1.000
| Drytown ‘ 1 1 .500
=| Oldsmobile ....... 1 1 500
| Florin Foundry ... 1 1 .500
Fu 0 SRE 1 2 333
Richland Club .... 0 2 .000
{ Flying Clouds .... 0 2 .000
Chicklets 0 3 000
i A ——————
HIGH NET TEAM
DEFEATS MAYTOWN
Mount Joy High School easily
defeated Maytown High in a tennis
match on the local courts. Only the
doubles were closely contested with
both going three sets. The final
score was 5 to 1.
Singles
Fellenbaum, of M. J., defeated
Shank, M, 6-1, 6-1; Schroll, of M J
defeated Engle, of M 6-1, 6-1; Ger-
mer, M J, defeated Tressler, M, 6-1
6-4: Hiestand, of M J, defeated
Hoffman, M, 6-0,6-0.
Doubles
Lindemuth and Smith, M J, lost
to Tressler and Engle, of M, 3-6,
4-6; Brown and Crider, M J defeat-
ed Shank and Hoffman of M 2-6
6-0 and 6-3.
I ———
Mount Joy 6; Lancaster 0
For the second time Mount Joy
defeated Lancaster High School in
a tennis match which was played
at Lancaster by the score of 6 to 0
Singles
Fellenbaum of M J defeated Sol-
omon of L 6-1, 7-5; Schroll of M J
defeated Haller of L 6-2, 6-2; Ger-
mer of M J defeated Allison of L
6-0. 6-1; Heistand of M J defeated
Williams of L 6-2, 6-1.
Doubles
Fellenbaum and Schroll. of M J
defeated Solomon and Haller of L
6-2, 6-3; Brown and Crider of M
J defeated Allison and Williams of
L 8-6, 6-4, 6-1.
cell enn
Mount Joy Hi Defeats Manheim
On Wednesday the local high
school tennis team journeyed to
Manheim to score an easy victory
over the tennis team of that place.
The final score was 5-1, Smith of
the local team, being the only
player to lose after three sets.
Singles
Fellenbaum of M J defeated Hos-
tetter, of M 5-7, 6-0, 6-4; Schroll of
M J defeated Nissley of M 6-4, 6-0
Germer of M J defeated Saylor of
M 6-0, 6-2; Smith of M J lost to
Kready of M 6-8, 6-1, 5-7.
Doubles
Schroll and Germer of Mount Joy
defeated Nissly and Hostetter of M
4-6, 6-2, and 6-0; Brown and Crider
of M J defeated "Blank ‘and Edwards
of M 6-2, 6-3.
meet ER ——
Mount Joy 5; Middletown 1
Mount Joy High School easily de-
feated Middletown High School in
a tennis match on Saturday morn-
ing on the local courts. The results
Singles
Fellenbaum, M J defeated Lau-
man, M 7-5,6-4; Schroll of M J de-
feated Rehrer, M 6-0,7-5; Germer,
M J defeated Botts, of M 6-0,6-1;
Hiestand, M J defeated Steen, of M
6-0, 6-2.
Doubles
Germer and Hiestand, of M J
lost to Lauman and.Rehrer of M,
6-8, 5-7: Smith and Lindemuth of
M J defeated Botts and Steen of
M 7-5 and 8-6.
A fn
Fire Co.—Chicklets
The Fire Company defeated the
Chicklets 13 to 5 Tuesday. evening.
The hitting of Myers was a feature
He had four safeties, two of which
were homers. Score:
Fire Co. 25001014 x—13
Chicklets 010100003—5
G B S—Tigers
Geo. Brown’s Sons won a good
game from the Tigers last evening
by a 6 to 1 score. The Tigers had

but three hits. Score:
Tigers... 01000000 0-1
GBS i...
Shoot at. Maytown
Mr. John Keener. will hold: a regis-
tered shoot on Daddy’s Play Grounds,
at Maytown next Tuesday, Memorial
Day. There will be a 100-target race
in the afternoon.
In the evening the Susquehanna
Mountaineer Jug Band will entertain
from 8 to 12.
rms AA sn,
Preserve Quality Eggs
Spring is the time to preserve
for use the following winter.
If fine quality eggs ‘are properly
preserv ed they can be used for cul-
inary purposes satisfactorily 6 to
10 months later. Clean, infertile
eggs are most satisfactory for pre-
serving.
eee CR meee
Grow Good Garden
Successful gardening depends
largely upon taking advantage of
opportunities to plant when condi-
tions are favorable and to take
care of the garden as the needs
occur.


ego
Train Young Trees
Proper shaping of the young ap-
ple tree is done by pruning and de
budding. In performing the opera-
tions the grower should have a de-
finite picture in mind of what the
future tree will be.

Have Lawn Right Size
The lawn is the foreground of
the home grounds picture. It should
be Jarge gh to give® Jetvacy and
im » large that mow-

|
|
;

leaves his wife, Margaret and these
hildren: Mrs. Margaret Tanner, |
My rtle and Gordon, all of Bain-|
a brother, Isaac Geistwite |
ur grandchildren, He was a !
+ of Bainbri ge Lodge 0. U.i
A. . Private funeral services were |
000 | held Saturday from the St. Luke’s i
000 | Luthera hurch in charge of the
pastor, Rev. Kirby Yingst. Burial
in Bainbridge cemetery.


THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Passed to The
Great Beyond
(From page 1)

Aaron Booser
Aaron Booser, seventy-one, died
at his home, at Elizabethtown, on
Thursday evening of a complica-
tion of diseases. He is survived by
his wife, Barbara; a daughter, Ed-
na C. Booser, at home; a brother,
Grant, of Wayne; and three sisters,
Mrs. A. P. Longenecker, Harrisburg
Mrs. Edward Hershey, of Hershey;
and Mrs. Oliver Bishop, of Oberlin.
Services were held Monday af-
ternoon in the Elizabethtown
Brethren in Christ church. Inter-
ment in the Cross Roads cemetery.

Ephraim R. Snyder
Ephraim R. Snyder, seventy-one of
Manheim, died Monday of complica-
tions after four days’ illness. He was
a member of the Brethren in Christ
Church.
Surviving him are his wife, who was
Lizzie A. Wenger; two children, Her-
man, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Harvey
Frey, of Manheim and a brother, Philip
of Mount Joy.
The funeral will be held Thursday
at 9:30 a. m. from the home, with
further services at 10 a. m. at the Man-
heim Brethren in Christ church. Burial
will be in the Mastersonville cemetery.

Jacob W. Shiers
Jacob W. Shiers, sixty-five, of Flor-
in, died of a heart attack on Monday.
He was a member of the Florin United
Brethren church, of the A. O. K. of M.
C., Elizabethtown, of the Senior Order
of American Mechanics of this boro,
and was a director of the Camp Hill
Cemetery at Florin.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Silina P. Klugh, and a sister, Miss
Mary W. Shiers, of Florin, Funeral
services will be held Thursday at the
home at 1:30 p. m. E. S. T., with further
services at 2 p. m. at the Florin U. B.
church. Burial will be made in the
Camp Hill cemetery, Florin.

Mrs. Ion E. Terry
Mrs. Sarah Savine Terry, sixty-
six, wife of Ion E. Terry, of May-
town, and former resident of Lan-
caster, died at 11 P. M. Thursday
at St. Joseph’s hospital of compli-
cation of diseases. She was a mem-
ber of the Maytown Reformed
church and the Ladies’ Aid society.
Besides her husband, two children,
Ion E. Jr., of Marietta; and Ed-
ward Terry, of this city, survive.
These brothers and sisters also sur
vive: Andrew J. Troyer, of Phila-
delphia; Edward K. Troyer, Wm.
J. Troyer and Mrs. Mary Dinkel-
berg of Lancaster.
Services were held Monday after-
noon at the home and the interment
was made in Maytown cemetery.
John J. Gainor
John J. Gainor, seventy-three of
Marietta R. D. 1, died on Monday in
the Lancaster General hospital, after
six weeks’ illness of complications, He
was born at Colemanville, Lancaster
county, a son of the late John Jacob
and Matilda Gainor.
He is survived by his wife who was
Louisa A. Shett, and four children, Jay
S., West Fairview, Cumberland county;
Matilda, wife of Daniel H. Derr, Mount
Joy, R. D. 1; Fayette, wife of J. Harvey
Shuman, Marietta R. D. 1, and Maris
I, Lititz, R. D. 4.
He was a member of Reich’s Evan-
gelical Congregational church for the
past forty-one years. He was also af-
filiated with Washington Camp No. 639,
P. O. S. of A.,, Harrisburg.
Brief funeral services will be held
from the home at 1:30 p. m. Thursday,
with further services at 2 p. m in
Reich’s ‘E. C. church. Burial will be
in the East Donegal cemetery.
Wedding Bells
Ring Locally

(From page 1)
Lancaster, by the pastor, Rev. E.
F. Yoder. They were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Eshelman, of
Lancaster, and Mrs. Emma Eshel-
man, of town. After an extended
wedding trip to the New England
states, the couple will reside here.
Schroll—Zittle
The marriage of Miss Maude W.
Zittle, daughter of Christian Zittle
of Strasburg, to Robert F. Schroll,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schroll
of this place, was solemnized on
Saturday morning in the parsonage
of the Presbyterian church, Stras-
burg. The ceremony was perform-
ed by the pastor, the Rev. Henry
W. Miller. :
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Pontz, of
Strasburg, with members of the im
mediate families as guests. Upon
their return from a trip through
the South, Mr. and Mrs. Schroll
will reside in Strasburg.
—— eee
Prepare Potato Sprayer
Growers who take advantage of
a rainy day now to check over the
potato sprayer will have ample time
to make repairs and replacements.
Records show that early applica-
tions of spray are important in ef-
ficient control of enemies of the

Breneman’s Announce
Their Annual Porch and Out-door
Furniture Sale
“Right In Time For Memorial Day

WEDNESDAY, MAY 24th, 1983

With any glider sell
in a
206 South Market
©
During This Sale Special Low Prices are Offered on all Gliders, Porch Sets, Rockers
hn, and Porch Rugs
,
GLIDERS

Many in the new “Dupont” rainproof cloth
As a Special Feature of the Sale, we will give
Absolutely Free
ing for more than $12.00
A $5 Waterproof Glider Cover
Other Gliders for as little as
$7.95
full size
Street
Grass Porch Rugs
47/,x7% at 95¢
Also a full line of the “Kimlork” Fibre Rugs
6x9 at $1.39

We Also Feature the “OLD HICKORY”
Line of PORCH
Chairs and Rockers

See our No Chinese Grass Furniture


BRENEMAN’S Inc. ©
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA
0000000000000 0000000008
Large ‘ssortment of
Maple Porch Rockers
Either painted or'matural
Starting at $ 2 +9 S
For The Better Grades N\
|
%


©0000

Loe Marble
Tournament
(From page 1)


ers and 1 chamois and leather mar-
ble bag and companion to keep the
supply when not in use.
To the winner of the Tth and the
8th grade—A prize exactly as was
awarded the other winner.
Another incentive for greater
laurels was that much cherished pin
This pin, about as large as a quar-
ter of a dollar, white in color has
an inscription in blue “I am in the
Marble Contest.” This is awarded
all those reaching the third round
and is pinned on the schedule chart
opposite each boy’s or girl’s name
who have reached the required
round.
Appended are winners of the first
round:
David Garber bye; Billy McLaugh
lin beat Sherk; Ray Wittle beat
Clarence Bard; Elmer Witmer bye;
William Workman beat Harold
Wagner; harles Zink bye; Eugene
Grove bye; Bernard Gaul beat Rob-|
ert Pennell; Eugene Wagner beat
Jack McClellan; Robert Stoner beat
Ragner Halgreen; .Berwood Corll
bye; Eugene Citider bye; Horace
Wertz defeated Clarence Wilson;
Charles Pennell bye; Franklin Zink
defeated Joseph Touey; ‘Albert Pei-
fer bye; Jack Germer bye; Robert
Snyder defeated Arthur Rahn; Ray
Pennell bye; Clyde Miller defeated
Kenneth Gainef; Miriam Bennett
bye; Junior Hess defeated William
Shatz; Elwood Mateer bye; Ray-
mond Keller bye; Leroy Hess beat
Hubert Rice; Jay Snyder bye; Rob-
ert Hoffman defeated Charles
Latchford; Richard Dillinger de-
feated Harold Fellenbaum; Warren
Snyder bye; Robert Hertzler bye;
Lee Ellis defeated Martin Brown;
Howard Brown bye; Frank Walter
defeated Winfield Zerphy; Edwin
Hollister defeated Ray Haug; Win-
field Hendrix bye; William Brown
defeated Harold Bender; James
Hostetter bye; William Way de-
feated James Roberts; Hazel Gar-
lin bye; Stanley Young bye; Asher
Witmer defeated Gerald Sheetz;
James Shatz defeated Chester En-
gle; Arthur Zerphy bye; Clayton
Hoffman bye; John Roth bye; Thos.
Jrown bye; Robert Bentzel defeat-
ed Clarence Roth; George Schneid-
er bye; Mae Beamenderfer bye; J.
Bennett bye; Robert Germer bye;
Elias Lindemuth bye; Clyde Fen-
stermacher defeated Charles Zink;
Edward Brown bye; Mack Shupp
defeated John Brenneman. I
The winners of the second round
in this contest were: David Garber
beat Billy McLaughlin, Ray Wittle
beat Walter Schroll, Chas. Zink beat
Jerry Kendig, Bernard Gaul beat
Eugene Grove, Robert Stoner beat
Eugene Wagner, Eugene Crider
beat Horace Wertz, Charles Pen-
nell beat Franklin Zink, Albert Pei-
fer beat James Workman, Jack Ger
mer beat Robert Snyder, Raymond
Pennell beat Clyde Miller, Junior
Hess beat Miriam Bennett, Elwood
Mateer beat James Eshleman, Leroy
Hess t Raymond Keller, Richard
Dillinger beat Warren Schneider,








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Egg Preservative, quart..
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Ideal Cocoa in lb. tins. ..
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8-0z. Jar Mayonnaise. . ..
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Kraft Cheese in 4 lb. packs.\
3 Posts Bran Flake An 2 for 15¢
2 N CAKE SPECIAL
* 30%: cuir iin i 2 Bottles 25¢ Ginger Snaps, 1b... .......... 9¢
Seid in 19 c
Large can Peaches, Halves or Sliced, can...
Phillip’s Mixed Vegetables. . .. . )

Spring Time Assorted, 1b...
A tasty marshmallow cake
Cocoanut Bars. .....
Assorted Afternoon Teas, Ib. 14c¢

Seeders
9,
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3 cans 25¢
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: Covers, Fan Belts, Radiator, Hose and Wiring, Mends Shoes, Builds'the heel and fixes
the toe. SO-LO dries over night and saves you repair bills. Price.. x Se 2 5 c
4 Phillip’s Tomato Soup..... ....... Neary i 5cans 25¢ ¥
Phillip’s Vegetable Soup, can... . 6c %
Candy Kisses, all flavors, separately wiapped Ih. tas 14c¢ g
2 Wilbur Buddies, Bb... ..... ....... Nn, 0c 2
%® . k $
Cemetery Vases for Memorial Day. kh Ni 5, 25 & 50c¢ 3
4 SO-LO repairs anything of Leather, Rubber or Cloth, such as, Auto Tops, Leather 2
200%
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Von tex Cloth Hats, light as a feather
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Children’s Dresses, sizes 2 to 14 years. =
46%,
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COR IK RK)
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Ladies’ Dresses, all new styles and colors. ==
Men’s Gray Work Shirts, fullcut ........
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Howard Brown beat Bruce Brown,
Frank Walters beat Edwin Hollister |
William Way beat James Hostetter
Asher Witmer beat Stanley Young,
James Shatz beat Arthur Zerphy,
Clayton Hoffman beat John “Roth,
Thomas Brown beat Robert Bentzel
Mahlon Snyder beat George Snyder
Mae Beamenderfer beat Gerald
Sheetz, Robert Germer . beat Jack
Bennett, Elias Lindemuth beat C.
Fenstermacher, Edwin Brown beat
Mack Shupp.
The Semi-finals of the marble
tournament will be played on Thurs
day at 5 P. M. and the finals will
be played off on Friday evening at
5 P. M. The games will be held on
the grade school grounds if the
weather permits.
Gr
When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin. \
A
Winfield Hendrix beat Wm. Brown |

|



 








a "oT.


Hertzler beat Elis;
week thru the Bulletin.








 









GRADUATION GIFTS, CAMERAS and






 
 
 
 
 
 
















Prescription
SERVICE
Call 4W





MOUNT JOY, ‘PENNSVINANIA



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