hd
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7th, 1933
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Flower Show
June 9 and 10
(From page 1)
Patrons have expressed so much in-
terest in the rug exhibit of last year
that the management have added a
quilt exhibit for this Show. Indications
are that these exhibits will attract
many persons.
Mr. G. A. Stevens, Harrisburg, Pa.
and Secretary of the American Rose
Society will judge the roses and the
Five Stem Class.
Mr. C. B. Heinley, York, President of
York Garden Club, Mrs. A. D. Thomp-
son, Carlisle, President of Carlisle Gar-
den Club and Mrs. A. L. Weaver also
of Carlisle Garden Club will judge the
classes for Floral Arrangement and
Color Harmony.
Miss Anne Forbes, Extension worker
for Lancaster County and a representa-
tive from State College will judge the
rugs and the quilts.
All entries must be in by 11 A. M.
Friday.
All flowers entered must have been
grown by exhibitor.
All rugs and quilts made by the ex-
hibitor except in the Special Class of
Rare Old Spreads and Coverlets which
must be exhibited by owners,
Home made cakes, sandwiches and
ice cream will be sold.
Miss Anna L. Keller, Chairman; Miss
Mabel Heisey, Registrar; Mrs. A. H.
Risser, Secretary.
School Board
Exonerates 131
(From page 1)
the Board decided to place a per-
manent partition in the Seventh
and Eighth grade assembly rooms
for these extra class room facilities
Collector James Metzler present-
ed a list of names for exoneration
from payment of per capita tax on
the 1932 tax duplicate. 131 names,
a total of $412.65, were exonerated
from payment of said tax.
Lists of supplies needed for the
coming school term were ordered
mailed to various Supply Compan-
ies asking that bids be submitted
on same by June 26, 1933 at which
time supplies will be purchased.
The Finance Committee reported
a balance of $98.24 in the Treas-
urer’s account and a balance of
non-resident tuition outstanding due
the District, of $5,413.63.
rr A A AI
When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin.
Subscribe for The Bulletin
Classified Column
FOR RENT—HOUSE and GARAGE,
107 West Main Street, Mount Joy. C.
N. Mumma. jne-7-tf
FOR SALE—18-foot Canoe, seats 6.
In good condition, has 2 back rests and
portable Victrola. Jos. Shaeffer, 327
W. Donegal St., Mt. Joy, Pa.
WANTED—Roomer with or without
board. Apply Mrs. Martin Gerber, 166
New Haven Street. jne-7-1t-pd
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-tf
"STOVE WOOD sawed in 12 inch
lengths consists of oak and hickory.
$6.00 per cord delivered.—JACOB G.
BAKER, R. D. Manheim, Pa. Phone
1R2. jly-6-tf
You are hereby notified that the Court
will settle and adjust my account as As-
signee, and pass upon the objections
filed to the claims of John E, Garber
and Alice Hiestand, in the Estate of Al-
len F. Brubaker, an insolvent, and make
distribution among the creditors of said
Estate, and that a meeting for that pur-
pose will be held in the Court House,
in the City of Lancaster, on Friday,
June -16th, 1933, at 11:00 o'clock A. M.
Daylight Saving Time, when and where
you may be heard, if you so desire.
DAVID L. 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 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 at Mount
Joy, Penna.
RALPH J. CRAMER,
HENRY G. CAR
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 he.
may-10-6t Executrix
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
gale. 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
State Roof, 8 rooms, all convenien-
ces. Poultry House 12x12 along
SPORTS
ww (J
By “Mikey” Weaver
STANDING OF TEAMS
First Half
w L Pe
Five C0. "voir 5 1 833
Oldsmobile ........ 5 1 833
G. Brown’s Sons .. § 1 .838
Blue Devils ....... 4 2 667
Drytown .......... 3.3 600
Norn. ovaries 3 2 600!
THEOrs. 1 4 .200
Richland Club ..... 1 4 .200
Chicklets 1 5 167
Flying Clouds ..... 0 6 .000
MOUNT JOY HIGH LOSES
TO JOHN HARRIS TEAM
John Harris High School proved
entirely too strong for the local Hi
School and as a result won the ten-
nis match by a score of 6 to 1. The
match was played on local courts.
Singles
Smith, S H, defeated Fellenbaum
of M J, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1,
Goodman, S H, defeated Schroll,
M J, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3.
Spence, J H, defeated Germer of
M J, 7-5,76-2.
Rosenberg, J H, defeated Hiest-
and, M J, 6-4, 6-0.
Smith, M J, defeated R. Brindle,
J H, 4-6, 7-b, 6-4.
Doubles
Smith and Goodman, J H, defeat-
ed Fellenbaum and Schroll, M J,
6-4, 6-4.
Spence and Rosenberg, J H, de-~
feated Germer and Hiestand, M J
6-4, 6-4.
net CR
NEW ENAMEL FINISH
ON STANDARD CARS
The new enamel with which Stand-
ard Passenger Cars and Commercial
Cars are now finished is known as Du-
lux or synthetic resin enamel and is
the most durable finish yet developed.
One of its advantages is that it re-
tains its lustre and appearance longer
than any other finish.
It becomes dull very slow under ex-
Passed to The
Great Beyond
(From page 1)
Dohner, of Elizabethtown.
Miss Kathryn Gantz
Miss Kathryn M. Gantz, forty-eight,
died Saturday, at Manheim, of compli-
cations,
Frank H, Keller
Frank H. Keller, seventy-thwee, a
businessman of Elizabethtown for many
years, died at his home, Saturday of
complications.
Mrs, J. Ezra Foltz
Mrs. Katie Witmer Foltz, wife of J.
Ezra Foltz, died at her home in Deo-
date of complications. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by the following
sisters and brother: Mrs. Joseph Call,
St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Edward Stroit,
Nahant, Mass.; Mrs. J. W. Shrite, Lan-
caster, and David M, Witmer, Sacra-
| mento, Cal.
Deceased was a native of this boro
and for many years resided here and
taught school in East Donegal township.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.
m. Thursday in the Sand Hill Lutheran
church, with burial in the Hummels-
town cemetery.
Milton D. Kern
Milton D. Kern, sixty-two, a lifelong
resident of Landisville, died at the Lan-
caster General Hospital of complica-
tions after an illness of some weeks.
He was born June 16, 1870 at Landis-
ville a son of the late Henry G. and
Anna Pickel Kern. He was a cigar
maker by occupation.
These brothers: and sisters survive:
Byron G. Kern, Lancaster; Nora E.
Kern, Lancaster; Mary A., wife of G.
Walter McGinnis, Lancaster and Flor-
ence S., wife of John W. Mack, Johnes-
town, Lebanon county.
Services were held at the parlors of
Fred F. Groff, Inc.,, Lancaster, with
burial in the Landisville cemetery.
Mrs. Howard Litzenberger
Mrs. Emma R. Litzenberger, sixty-
seven, wife of Howard Litzenberger, of
Manheim, died at the Lancaster Gen-
posure to the weather, but as this dull-
ing is only a surface condition the or-
iginal appearance can be restored with |
effort than any other finish.
Once on the body and even baked it |
is practically insoluble in even power-
ful solvents. This means that such
fluids as radiator antifreeze alcohol has |
no effort on the surface.
With the better surface life, Dulux |
will not wear away under polishing as |
is the case with other finishes. Cleaners |
that must be used on any weathered
car body remove a tiny film of ‘the
finish. With proper polishes on Dulux
finish, only the weathered film is pol-
ished away.
Another advantage is that Dulux e-
namel is by far the most satisfactory
finish to adhere to metals, and further
it is made with a lustre so that when
it is applied to the car body, it does
not require a finish polishing, but has
its own natural brilliance.
Two elements enter into the produc-
tion of the synthetic resin used in mak-
ing the enamel. The resin is made by
combining glycerin with phthalic acid
(manufactured from coal tar) and is
most remarkable in its stability and the
excellence of the enamels made with
it.
Dulux has been used by the Ford
Motor Company in finishing commer-
cial bodies during the last year, and,
for nearly three years, in finishing col-
ored wheels for Ford cars.
In the course of the research work
which led up to the decision to use Du-
lux, panels coated with this material
were subjected to weather tests In
many climates. Tests of six months,
one year and two years were conducted
at Jacksonville, Fla., Frisco and Long
Beach, Calif. and Cristobal, Canal
Zone.
The climatic conditions of these i
places vary from the temperate sum-
mer and cold winter of Michigan to the
hot, dry, Imperial Valley of California,
and to the intense ultra-violet sun-
shine of Florida, broken only by
drenching rains and dried off again by
the intense sunshine. During this in-
vestigation and research period, pyro-
xylin lacquer panels were also being
exposed along side these panels and
proved the superiority of Dulux.
As an accelerated method for testing,
a “weatherometer” also was used in-the
Engineering Laboratory at Dearborn.
This machine stimulates weather con-
ditions of sunlight and heat at 130 de-
grees. Rain and cooling by freezing in
a regular cycle of such duration that
500 hours is generally equivalent to a
year’s tropical exposure.
From this it may easily be seen that
the use of Dulux as a finish for pas-
senger car bodies is in no way experi-
mental.
BACK RUN
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Breneman
and daughter, Betty Jane; Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Stauffer and daughter,
Dora; Mr. and Mrs. Elam Stauffer
and family of Mastersonville, and
Mr. Norman Gruber, of Elm Tree,
visited southern Lancaster county
on Sunday.
Misses Pearl and Ethel Staley,
of Salunga, called on Frank Fair
and family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Titus Rutt at-
tended the shower given in honor
of Herbert Maurt, of Elizabethtown
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spangler
and children, Bellerma and Jimmie
and Richard Boyer visited Omar
Fair’s Sunday.
BR dr_umot.
concrete highway, Torin. Apply *»
Tno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mount Jov.
No. 418. janl4-tf
When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin. -
eral hospital of a complication of di-
seases after a brief illness. She was a
member of Trinity Evangelical Congre-
gational church. She was a daughter
of the late Samuel and Martha Ruhl
Ober. Besides her husband she is sur-
vived by three children: Stuart, Mrs.
Alvin DeLong and Willoughby, all of
Manheim, also sixteen grandchildren
and four great grandchildren, and two
sisters, Mrs. Sara Brandt, Reading, and
Mrs, Agnes Reichman, Lancaster.
Services were held at the home Sat-
urday afternoon with interment in
Hernley’s Mennonite cemetery.
Mrs. Joseph G. Brown.
Ida M., 61, wife of Joseph G. Brown,
of Florin, died at her home early yes-
terday morning from a complication of
diseases. She was a member of the
United Congregational Evangelical
church of this place. Besides her hus-
band she leaves a daughter Celeste, at
home. Also two granddaughters, Na-
omi and Carloda at home. One step-
son, Harry Brown, of Elizabethtown a
brother David Good, of Waynesboro
and a sister Mrs. Amanda Kauffman of
Lititz,
The funeral will be held from her
late home Friday at 1:30 fast time and
at 2 o'clock at the Evangelical church
here, Interment will be made in the
Mount Joy cemetery.
Harry F. Burkhart
Harry I’. Burkhart, fifty-three, of
Perth Amboy, N. J., died at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Barbara Burkhart,
of Lyndon Extension at 8 p. m Satur-
day, of complications. Mr. Burkhart
was visiting his mother at the time of
his death, His father was the late Mar-
tin B. Burkhart. He was a member of
the Christian Science church and wasa
linotype operator by trade, and for a
number of years was employed at
York.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Burkhart, his wife, Mrs. Bessie May
Burkhart, a son Joseph G. Burkhart,
Lyndon Extension, two brothers Alder-
man John F. Burkhart, of Lancaster
and William Burkhart, of Peru, In-
diana, and a sister, Mary Burkhart, at
home,
Funeral services were held at the
W. P. Keech funeral parlors, Manheim
this afternoon with burial in Fairview
cemetery.
MASTERSONVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Hawthorne
and children Harvey Richard, Wilbur
and Robert and Mr, and Mrs. Stanley
Wiker of Mount Joy, Mr. and Mrs Le-
Roy Bates and children Myrtle, Le-
Roy, Wilbur and Thelma and Walter
Hilt of Nissley’s Mill near Mount Joy,
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Risser of
Lebanon, were Sunday guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Gin-
der.
Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Stauffer were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Long-
enecker of Denver on Sunday.
On Saturday evening Miss Josephine
Miller and Mr. William Binkley of
Lancaster visited Alma Ginder.
Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Ginder visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kline and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Bender of Myerstown, on
Sunday.
Sunday visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Henry E. Ginder were Mr.
and Mrs. Ammon Boyd and children of
near Fontana.
Tuesday evening callers in the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Stauffer were
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton R. Frey and chil-
dren of Elizabethtown.
Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Stauffer and chil-
dren, Dora and Graybill of this place;
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Breneman and
Say! Who Owns the
Highways, Anyway ?
HE modern highways were orig-
inally planned for the use of the
private car driver, says the Rail-
road Employees and Taxpayers
Association of Philadelphia, Private
car drivers are also the country's
home and farm owners. They cen-
stitute the great army of the nation’s
taxpayers. Two-thirds of the up-to-
date highway systems of the United
States have been built out of prop-
erty and income taxes, and only one-
third out of license fees and gasoline
levies.
As a consequence, the Association
declares, the great truck, which has
enormously increased highway costs,
enjoys a right-of-way chiefly paid
for by the private car driver, farmer
and home-owner. The private car
operator has a natural right t. the
safe and convenient use of the high-
woo] il
ways. His rights come before those
of commercial users. The United
States Supreme Court has declared
this to be the law, and holds that
any State may control or limit the
use of its roads for profit.
The heavy truck, says the Asso-
ciation, should be regulated in the
interest of safety and good trans-
portation. This, it is stated, is the
aim of the railroads. The Associa-
tion denies that the railroads plan
to increase the payments required of
private car owners, for their use of
the roads. On the contrary, it says,
the rail carriers have repeatedly
pointed out that if reasonable limits
are placed upon the size of trucks,
highway costs will be so reduced that
in 8 few years private car license
fees and other charges can be sub-
stantially cheapened.
A Sports
Ensemble
FFECTIVE ensembles may
be made with a single
frock as the foundation of a cos-
tume with a cape, a jacket, a
scarf and beret set as its inter- |
changeable accessories. Golf or |
tennis devotees will be pleased |
with the casual cape that can be |
thrown over a sports dress. (Mec- |
Call 7363). A jacket can also be |
ensembled with the same frock |
and as jackets are important to |
timely chic, the simple one with |
For
GOLF
Or
TENNIS
wide revers al
has a definite pi a
mode. (McCall 7379).
No smarter vogue has
been originated than the suub
one. And no modern tennis f
does without this feature
Call 7348). A beret and scarf
is all that is necessary to
plete this economical sports oui
fit. (McCall 82). (By courtesy of
The McCall Company).
daughter Betty Jane of Back Run; Mr.
and Mrs. Elam Stauffer and daughters
Helen and Jean of near Elizabethtown
and Mr, Norman Gruber of near Mount
Joy spent Sunday at Chiques Rock.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Zug were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Moyer and daughters Pauline and Jean
of Lititz, and Mr. and Mrs, Blasius
Gonter and daughter Roberta of Man-
heim.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweigart and
children Mamie, Frank, Lester and
George visited Mr. and Mrs, Samuel
Hoover of near Deodate on Sunday, In
the evening they called on Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Brukhart of Elm.
There will be no services in the
Chiques Church of the Brethren on
Sunday because of the Annual Confer-
ence of the Church of the Brethren at
RHEEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Ei Brubaker, Miss
Katie Brubaker and Mr. and Mrs.
Benj. Reinhold visited Mr. and Mrs
Norman Smith, of near Mount Joy
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Enterline and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hoover were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Abram
Eshleman of near Milton Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Stehman Landis
and daughter, Geraldine, spent Sat-
urday afternoon in Lancaster,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Werner, two
daughters, Elzabeth and Miriam and
son, Paul, spent Thursday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Floyd.
Mrs Susan Heisey entertained a
Wedding Bells
Ring Locally
NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN
YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED IN
THE HOLY BONDS OF MATRI-
MONY IN THIS LOCALITY,
uonpeindax apm ® sey oym
Zink—Rapp
Elmer Zink and Miss Anna Rapp
both of East Donegal township, were
married Friday morning by Squire C.
C. Hicks, of Maytown.
Smith—Barrick
On Saturday afternoon at the
United Brethren parsonage at Flor-
in, the pastor Rev. J. C. Deitgler
united in marriage Howard D.
Smith and Helen I. Barrick, both of
Florin. There were no attendants,
Hornberger—Fair
A secret wedding took place Satur-
day, May 13, when Miss Julia Fair,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Fair, of Florin, became the bride of
Russel Roy Hornberger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elias Hornberger, of Salunga. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Wil-
liam Blatt, at the United Brethren par-
sonage, Lebanon.
Geltmacher-Garner
On Saturday evening Miss Mae
Geltmacher and Mr. Marvin Garner
were united in marriage by the
Rev. H. M. Tobias, pastor of the
Newtown United Brethren in Christ
church. The couple were
by Mr. and Mrs. Habecker. The
ceremony was performed at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher, of
Newtown. The beautiful and im-
pressive ring ceremony was used.
After the wedding the couple
to reside in their newly furnished
apartment in Mount Joy.
Shreiner-Barnhart
Miss Lovice H. Shreiner, daugh- |
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A _Shreiner,
of Reservoir street, LancaSter, and |
Jay S. Barnhart, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Barnhart, of town, were |
married Sunday afternoon at 2:00
in the Broad Street M. E. church,
Lancaster, by the pastor, Rev. H.|
A. Schwartz. The bride was attend- |
ed by Miss Dorothy Snyder as maid |
of honor. She wore a gown of white |
satin trimmed with lace and the]
traditional veil and carried bridal |
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss |
Synder wore pink organdy with hat |
to match and carried pink roses and |
pink snapdragons. |
The bridesmaids were Miss Jose-|
phine Lanious, and Miss Pearl Sides |
Betty Edwards was the flower girl |
and carried a basket of daisies. The |
ring bearer was I. Kenneth Shrein- |
er, nephew of the bride who carried |
the ring on a white satin cushion
made by his great grandmother.
Russell Geiss was best man and |
the ushers were Paul, Ivan and |
Elwood Shreiner, brothers of the
bridegroom’s stepbrother,
Sumpman. Prior to the ceremony,
Richard Myers, a cousin of the |
bridegroom, played “At Dawning” |
on the organ, and Mrs. H. A.
Schwartz sang “I Love You Truly”
and “O Promise Me.”
Immediately following the cere-
mony there was a reception at]
Webers-in-the-Woods. In ‘the evend|
ing about forty guests were enter-
tained at their newly furnished
apartment on Donegal Springs
Road, by the bride and groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart left on
Monday morning on a honeymoon
to Niagara Falls. After June 11,]
they will be at home at Donegal
Springs road, this boro.
————- ae
A Good Excuse
A visitor in the mountains offered |
to give a woman a book which he|
had finished reading. woman |
answered with some emw..rrassment
that she had never learned to read.
“How did that happen?” the vi- |
sitor inquired. |
“Well, it was this-a-way,” the |
woman explained; “I never went to |
school nohow only one day, an’ that |
time it was at night, an’ we didn’t]
have no light an’ the teacher didn’t |
come.’ |
nm com sere eer
Strawberry Festival June 10th
The Ladies’ Mite Society of the
Presbyterian church will hold an]
jee cream and strawberry festival
on the lawn of the Presbyterian
church on Saturday, June 10th,
commencing at 4 P. M. Daylight
Saving Time. Chicken corn soup,
cake and coffee will also be served.
re reel iinet
number of guests at her home on
Saturday.
Miss Jean Kraybill spent the
week end at State College.
Kathryn Teeter announce the birth
of a son at their home on
June 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hanover, called on Mr. and Mrs E
R Kraybill and family on Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Detra of
Sunbury, called on Mr. and Mrs. E.
Hoover on Saturday evening.
This vicinity was well represent-
ed at the Fireman’s parade held at
Millersville on Saturday afternoon.
The local fire company will hold
their first carnival of the season on
Saturday evening, June
WCAU kiddies will give the music.
Miss Evelyn Kraybill enjoyed an
airplane ride while on her trip to
Washington last week.
For This Locality’s Complete News Service
Read—The
Bulletin
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Myers, nee,
|
Friday, |
Morning of
10. The |=
Food Sale at Bishop's
The Ladies’ Bible class of the
Evangeical Congregational church |
will hold a food and soup sale, on
June 24, at Bishop's Shoe Store.
1
Saturday, June 10th
James Dunn
in
“HELLO SISTER”
attended |
left |
THEIR NEXT MEETING AT
DUPLER’S STATION JULY 6
The Garden Spot Rabbit and Ca~
vy Breeders’ Association met in the
Manheim Borough Council Cham-
ber, Manheim, recently.
Quite an interest was taken im
this meeting by everybody present.
One new member was received and
there was one renewal.
The next meeting will be held om
Thursday evening, July 6, at Dup-
ler’s Filling Station, east of Mid-
dletown,
The Association has promise of
a very good connection with the
New York market which will be
discussed at the next meeting and
probably plans made to cooperate
with this market. This will give a
good, safe outlet for rabbit meat
which is very useful. Any person
interested in this subject, Dlease at-
tend this next meeting.
Any member of the Association
having rabbit pelts to dispose of}
can bring them to the meeting.
eet Mae.
Thanks, Eshleman Bros.
The following appeared in the
June 1 issue of Store News, pub-
lished weekly by Eshleman Bros,
our extensive local clothiers:
“We take this means of congrat-
ulating our only local newspaper,
the Mount Joy Bulletin who, with
the issuing of Wednesday's edition,
have started on their 33rd year.
Here's hoping they may continue
as in the past, for many years to
come.”
State Theatre
The Show Place of Lancaster
County
COLUMBIA, PA.
Wednesday and Thursday
June 7th and 8th
George Arliss
in
“THE WORKING MAN”
With
Bette Davis and
Hardie Albright
Friday afd Saturday
June 9th and 10th
THE WOMAN ACCUSED
The Paramount Liberty Magazine
All-star Story With
Nancy Carroll and
Cary Grant
Monday and Tuesday
June 12th and 13th
Constance Cummings and
Warren William
m
“THE MIND READER”
Russell |
Marietta Theatre
MARIETTA, PA.
Bus Service to your Favorite
Theatre
Wed. & Thurs., June 7th & 8th
John, Ethel & Lionel Barrymore
“RASPUTIN & THE EMPRESS”
Fri. & Sat., June 9th & 10th
ATTN 3
[foi JOAN AN £5 5
/BLONDELL §
-
frie ©]
ak
On the stage, Saturday Night
The Prairie Boys
Mon, & Tues., June 12th & 13th
With WALTER HUSTON
KAREN MORLEY
DICKIE MOORE
Matinee
Saturdays M Th tr Evenings
and ! 2 Shows
Holidays | 00s€ ca € 7 and SP M.
M Standard
Standard i ELIZABETHTOWN Time
Time |
Monday, June 12th
Loretta Young
m
“ZOO IN BUDAPEST”
Tuesday, June 13th
Ralph Bellany
in
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James Cagney
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“PICTURE SNATCHER”
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THURSDAY, JUNE 15th, TWO FEATURES
The MYSTERIOUS RIDER, TRAILING The KILLER
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Wednesday, June 14th .
Greys |
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NEXT WEEK FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JUNE 16 & 17
Jane C.ayner in “ADORABLE”
m «ai Comedy-—Don’t Miss It
RS TU TO