a
id
f WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6th, 1934
Classified Column
THANKS—We wish to
express our apprecigtion to all those
who assisted in any way. during our
recent late, and sad bereavenient, The
Zeller foraily. june®=lt | I
5 RARE TAs AGES Ei.
OTE OF THANKS—We wish to
than r friends and neighbors for
thei kind-wouds of sympathy and flor-
al offerings, duringwour late bereave-
ment. The Haldeman family, Florin Pa.
“Jung-6-1t -6-1t
FOR. SALE—Mangel plants @ 50c per
thousand, ready now. Henry M. Garber.
Phone 919R4 Mt. Joy june 6-1t
““MUSIC—Red Shutter Inn, Marietta
Picked From
PERSONAL MENTION
REPORTERS
visited here on Wednesday.
Billy Doran is spending the sum-
Card Basket
ABOUT
THE COOMERS AND GOERS
AROUND HERE DURING THE
PAST WEEK BY OUR SOCIAL
Virge Flowers spent Sunday at
Maytown.
Mrs. Lou Knight, of Lancaster,
+ Pike, Thursday Night, Swanee Boys
Friday Night, Riverside Ramblers. 1
june 6-1t
S. Siegrist.
mer wtih his father at Reading.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Lebanon, visited here on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Coble, of Elizabeth-
’
LOCAL MANAGER visited here on Memorial Day
tional Firm rated $500,000 Dun and
Brad Street, wants a man of average’
ability to look after business in Mount]
Joy and vicinity. This is good for $50.00
per week to right man. $750-$1,500 cash]
investment required, which is return<
able and secured. No selling. If you
can furnish references and can meet
above requirements. Write Box 57-M.
A. A. this paper, giving address and
june6=1t
FOR SALE—Porch Awning, Victrola,
Porch Glider, Flower-step., Apply Mabel
phone number.
Kolp, 424 Columbia Avenue, Mt. 3%
may 29-
FOR SALE—Electric Refrigerator,
used very little. Apply Lester Roberts,
Mount Joy. may 23-tf
FRAME DOUBLE HOUSE—in Mt.
Joy for sale. All modern conveniences,
garages, etc. Only $3,000. Property in
first-class condition and will give pos-
session almost any time. Jno. E. Schroll
Mount Mout oY aa may 23-tf
WANTED—Broilers and "WANTED Broilers and Poultry of
all kinds at highest market price. Tele-
phone 207M Mount Joy. E. H. Zercher.
may 16-8t-p
+. NO TICE—The Lot Holders of the
Camp Hill Cemetery Association wil
meet atthe, home of Mr. Augustus
Shetter on Monday, June 11th, for the
purpose of electing a president caused
by the death of Mr. Geyer. may 16-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Alice
K. Snyder, 206 East Main Street, Mt.
Joy. may 2-tf
FOR SALE—A Brick House with
Slate Roof, 8 rooms, all conveniences,
Poultry House 12x12, along concrete
highway, Florin. Apply to Jno. E
Schroll, Realtor, Mount Joy. No. 416.
CALVES and HIDES—Highest Cash
Prices and prompt return. Call Re!
R. Mummau, Rheems, Pa. Phone
town 171R11. decl3-tf
FOR SALE OR RENT—A Nine Acre
Farm, good buildings and land. Im-
mediate possession. Rent $20 per month
Apply to Mrs. Lizzie Stoll, Mt. Joy.
apr.3-tf
USED PIPE WANTED—Can use sev-
eral hundred feet of good used one
inch iron pipe, must be cheap. Phone
41J, Mount Joy. mar.28-tf-p
Photo Finishing by mail to all the U.
S. A. Your next roll of films develop-
=d and 8 high quality prints 29 cents
Capital City Photo Service, 408
Market St. “Harrisburg, -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-68-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
on FOR-SALE-—Qne Blackstone Electric
Washer. Also two hand washers: Ap:
ply Lester Roberts, Mt. Joy. may 23-tf
DANDY HOME FOR SALE—I am
offering that cozy home of Jos. Fun-
bar, 2 miles north of Mount Joy, for
sale. Six acres of land, 7-room house,
enclosed French porch, heat, light, 2-
car garage, chicken and brooder
houses, etc. Will sell right and give
immediate possession. Jno. E. Schroll,
Ngealor, Mt. Joy. jan.3-tf
MO
BOATS,
324 East King Street, Lan
Open Evenings
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mumper, of
Elizabethtown, visited here Memorial
Day.
Miss Evelyn Baker spent several
days at Springfield, Mass., visiting
friends.
Miss Helen Barlock, of South
Renovo, spent the week end at the
Edwards home.
Philip Sargeant left on a visit to
his sister, Mrs. Robert Fay, of St.
Louis, Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Eshleman en-
t]tertained a number of folks at their
home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maris Gainer and two
daughters, of Lititz, were visitors in
town on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bollinger, of
York, were Memorial Day guests of
Miss Dorothy Baker.
Misses Hershey, of
were Memorial Day
and Mrs. Perry Bates.
Mrs. C. G. Rohrer, of New York
City visited her mother, Mrs. Emma
Detwiler for several days.
Miss Minnie Kraybill, of Warmin-
Landisville,
guests of Mr.
ster, Bucks Co., is visiting at the
1/ home of Mrs. Sam Kraybill.
Mr. Frank Hogentogler and son,
Charles with his wife of Philadelphia
were in town on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Eby, of
Lancaster, ralled on Mrs. Etta Ben-
nett, on Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Anna Hendrix and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Loraw spent the week
end with Mrs. Wolfe, at Philadelphia
Messrs. J. N. Hostetter and C. S.
Greider, of Harrisburg, made a plea-
sant call on the editor yesterday p.
m.
Mr.
son,
and Mrs. Clayton Zerphy and
of Carlisle, were Memorial Day
guests of relatives and friends in
town.
Robert Haines, of Harrisburg spent
Wednesday at the home of Cyrus
Peifer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stauffer, of
Christiana, called on the latter's
mother, Mrs. Annie Hoffman, Mem-
orial Day.
Mrs. M. L. Mansfield, of Nashua,
N, H., is spending some time at the
home of Mrs. E. A. March, on Pop-
lar Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frey and sons,
Robert and Charles, enjoyed a trip
to the World's Fair and other points
of interest.
Mrs. Mildred Osmun, of Philadel-
phia, was a Sunday caller at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elvin Baker.
Rev. 1. A.
filled the
Sunday,
illness.
MacDannald, of Le-
Church of God pul-
account of Rev.
moyne,
pit on
Broske's
Mr. and Mrs.
Harrisburg, and Mr. and
visited here at
on Tuesday.
Frank Clemont and daughter,
is spending some time
of her Mr. and
on
Kraybill, of
Mrs. Jacob
the Zeller
Lewis
Haines
home
Mrs.
of Lancaster,
at the home
Mrs. Darvin Pennell.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnhart were
entertained at a dinner on Sunday at
Lancaster at the home of her broth-
er, Mr. Ivan Shreiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben
daughter, Laura and
Pomeroy, were recent
and Mrs. Eli Ebersole.
Mrs. Lydia MecCompsey and lady
friend. of Lancaster, spent Memorial
Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
parents,
McNamee and
Bud, of
Mr.
son,
guests of
CONCRETE FORM
Inquire at offic
SAFE HARB
WATER POWER CO
SAFE HARBOR. PA.
"SOY BEANS
—for—
Canada Thistle Control
and Hay, Choice Seed
—for sale—
REIST SEED C0. a
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Schroll, on Mount Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Heipler and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baergen
and sons visited the Dirk family nea:
Garfield School Sunday.
N Mrs. Roy Reed and daughter, An-
na, of Quarryville, spent several
days at the Eli Ebersole home and
the Charles Mateer home.
Mrs. John Barnhart, Mrs. Ben
Clinger, Mary Barnhart and Madalyn
Sumpman motored to Warminster,
Bucks Co., on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derr, of Wil-
mington, Del., spent Memorial day at
{the home of the former's niece, Mrs
‘M. Edwards and family
| Miss Beatrice Derr, of town: Miss
(Dora Kraybill, Messrs. James Keen-
ler and John Wittle, of Florin, are
visiting the World's Fair
| Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bentzel and
Ison Robert. and Rev. O. L. Mease
| motored to Washington, D C,. over
Tuesday and Wednesday.
| Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Eby and Mr
and Mrs Walter Eby and daughter
and Mrs. Charles Martindale visited
Mrs. Etta Bennett on Tuesday
Charles Peifer and Harold Barn-
| he rt traveled to Lancaster on their
on Monday to visit the for-
Mrs. Francis Bell
Mrs. John Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Jno
Jr: Mr. and Mrs. Reese Ev-
Why Not
Buy The
Best MILK
np
W. F. COBLE.
, ELWOOD MARTIN, Distrib
i »
1 Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
72
j ans and daughter, of Lancaster, vis-
| ited relatives here on Tuesday.
Mrs. Susan Sample, who has been
spending the past month with her
daughter at New Jersey, returned to
|her home on West Main Street
| Mr. and Mrs. Beamenderfer, of
Memorial Day
William Beamen-
| Elizabethtown, were
guests of their son,
derfer and family, Columbia Ave.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conner and
{ family, of Manheim; Mr. and Mrs.
| Gutsh: 1 and family of Donegal twp.
the home of the latter's parents, Mr
and Mrs. Alvin Sides on Saturday
Mrs. J. L. Shearer attended
J
Myers, of
| were Wednesday visitors in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heigel and
family, of Elizabethtown, visite d at
the
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Heartiest Congratula-
tions From Us
We want to congratulate each of
the following for having reached
another birthday:
Thursday, June 1
Mrs. Levi Snyder, on North Bar-
bara Street.
Frank Clemont, son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Darvin Pennell.
Friday, June 2
Mrs. Robert Heigel, of Elizabeth:
town formerly of Mount Joy.
Mabel Jane Mumma.
Mr. Henry Miller.
Mrs. Isaac Breneman.
Pearl Hendrix East Donegal St.
Sunday, June 4
Warren Greenawalt, on West Main
Street.
Robert Nissley.
Wednesday, June 6
Miss Ethel Smith, on Marietta St.
Mrs. John S. Miller, west of Florin
Thursday, June 7
Mrs. Clinton Eby, Jr, on North
Barbara Street.
Mrs. Arthur Mummau, on South
Barbara Street.
Mrs. Oscar Breneman, on Manheim
Street.
Wallace Zerphy, son of Officer El-
mer Zerphy.
Jno. Zeller, Sr., on West Donegal
Street.
Mrs. Henry Miller.
Howard Lindemuth.
Earl Derr, West Donegal Street.
Saturday, June 9
Mrs. C. N. Hostetter.
Betty Derr, on West Donegal St.
Sunday, June 10
Mr. John Young, Sr., on North
Barbara Street.
Doris Gorrecht, W. Main St.
Mrs. Annie Barnhart, David St.
Monday, June 11
Alvin Reist.
Anna Wagner, Mount Joy St.
Mrs. Guy Barrick.
Mrs. W. G. Sollenberger, Donegal
Springs.
Tuesday, June 12
Robert Metzler.
Martin Metzler.
Louise Rhoads.
Mrs. Phares Brandt, E'town.
Wednesday, June 13
James Beamenderfer.
I
Changed Admission Prices
Moose Theatre, Elizabethtown, an-
nounces new summer prices, starting
Monday, June 11th. The manage-
ment of the Moose Theatre announc-
ed today a reduction in admission
prices of adults (25¢) twenty-five
cents and children 10c as the new
admission prices for all the evening
shows, including Saturdays. There
will be no lowering of the quality of
the pictures only drastic changes in
the evening prices of admissions.
Adults 25¢, children 10c, matinee the
same.
eet eee
Stimulate your business bv advertis-
ing in the Bulletin
BR
Subscribe for The Bulletin
commencement exercises at Mercers-
burg on Monday, at which her nep-
hew, Frank Schneider, Jr. gradu-
ated.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rodgers and
Mrs. Ella Baker, of Salunga, were
accompanied by Mrs. Walter Derr,
of near town, to Reading on Memor-
ial Day.
Mr. and Mrs. John West, of Wil-
mington, Delaware, visited the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Thomas, on East Donegal St., Mem-
orial Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Sherabone, of
Elizabethtown, were entertained on
Memorial Day at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Gibbons.
Russell Sumpman, Sr., Martin
Brown, Sr. and Arthur Myers ac-
companied the Manheim Band to W.
Lampeter for the Firemen’s Conven-
tion on Saturday.
Mrs. Baughman and two
children, June and Robert; and Mrs.
Franklin, of Lancaster, visited at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Paul Alex-
ander on Wednesday.
Miss Josephine Herr of Rothsville,
spent several days with Jean Derr.
Henry M. Reist and family of State
College, visited several days with
his mother, Mrs. Eli Reist.
Mrs. Cyrus Peifer and
June and Cyrus, Jr, of town, ac-
companied by Francis Peifer, of
Elizabethtown, visited Mrs. Francis
Bell, at Lancaster, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fogie and
children and the former's mother,
Mrs. John Fogie, of Newtown visited
Isaac
children,
at the home of the latter’s sister,
Miss Maggie Haines, on Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. William Dillinger
ind. Mr. and Mrs.’D. H. 8S. Derr
spent Saturday at the summer home
of Mrs. Mabel Heck, of Lititz where
they attended Rockville Lutheran
Ladies’ Aid social
Mr. and Mrs Ira Barnhart and
family, or Newville: Mrs. Sadie Ell-
inger, Mr. Hen Brandt, of Elizabeth-
town; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Shickley
and family of Columbia, were guests
on Memorial Day of Mr. and Mrs
Jno. Barnhart,
Mr. and Mrs. BE. S. Hendrix and
daughter, Pearl, and Mr. and Mrs
Walter Gibbons spent Sunday in
Lancaster with Mr. and Mrs. Strantz
and family. Miss Pearl Romaine
Hendrix was entertained is honor of
her 17th birthday
Mr. Ransome Barclay and wife, of
Huntingdon, were visitors in town on
Wednesday. Mr. Barclay, who was a
former principal of our schools and
entered his teaching career here, is
concluding his 42nd year of teaching
and plans to retire. Mrs. Barclay was
the former Miss Gussie Trexler, of
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Mr
and Mrs. Charles Light, Mr. and Mrs
Martin Light and daughter, all of
Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. John Eber-
cole. Mr. George Seamen and son,
Lewis, of Columbia R Dj; Mr. and
Mrs. John Evans. of Lancaster, were
Memorial Day visitors with Mrs,
Jacob Zeller and family.
~
Wedding Bells
(Frem page one)
with Rev. Hiram Kauffman officiating.
The ring ceremony was used. The bride
was given in marriage by her father.
The bride wore a dress of white
trousseau satin, made in Empire style,
the puffed sleeves trimmed with Alen-
con lace. She carried a shower bou-
quet of orchids, gardenias, white roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Kathryn Eby, sister of the bride
attended her as maid of honor. She
was dressed in blue point de spirite
over blue satin and carried a light blue
muff of pink roses, delphinium and
baby’s breath.
The flower girls were Jean Herr, of
Lancaster, niece of the bridegroom, and
Alta Newcomer, of Mount Joy. They
were dressed in pink organdie trim-
med with blue and pink satin sashes,
carrying dainty bouquets of delphinium
and pink roses, tied with blue ribbon.
The bridegroom's attendant was J.
Donald Glenn, of Lancaster, and Harry
Herr, of Lime Valley, was usher, Miss
Mary Herr, of Lancaster, sister of the
bridegroom played the wedding march
The ceremony was witnessed by the
immedate families and a few friends.
A reception followed the wedding at
tht bride’s home, after which the couple
left on a two-week’s trip to Canada and
the New England states. After their
return they will reside in their home
on the Millersville road.
The bride is a graduate of the Lan-
disville High School, class of 1924 and
Mr. Herr, a graduate of Lancaster High
school, class of 1922.
Parker—Rich
The marriage of Miss Addie R.
Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry S. Rich, of Marietta, to George
Parker, of Philadelphia, took place
Saturday afternoon at the home of
the bride's parents, Prospect Place,
Marietta. Rev. Samuel E. Gaskell,
of the Marietta M. E. Church, officia-
ted.
Zielinski—Keener
In a quie wedding Saturday after-
nion at 4 o'clock, Miss Hilda Morri-
son Zielinski, daughter of Paul Zie-
linski, Plane and Manor streets, be-
came the bride of Joseph N. Keener,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Keener, of
Maytown, in the Church of God, at
Columbia. The Rev. Wesley N.
Wright performed the ring ceremony
in the presence of the immediate
families and a few friends.
The bride wore a dress of
canton crepe with a picture hat,
gloves and slippers to match. Her
dress was trimmed in ostrich plumes
She carried a bouquet of spring
flowers which later was placed on
the grave of her mother in Wrights-
ville cemetery.
The newlyweds went to housekeep-
ing in their completely furnished
home at Maytown which was awed-
ding gift from Mr. and Mrs. Keener.
Nolt—Felty
Miss Ruth E. Nolt, daughter of
Mrs. Nettie Nolt, of Maytown, be-
came the bride of Charles Felty, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felty, of
near Maytown, in a beautiful church
white
wedding on Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock, in the Church of God at
Maytown. Rev. Wm. Hober, pastor
of the church, officiated and used the
ring ceremony
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Grace Nolt and the best
man was John Herr. The ushers
were Messrs. Charles Derr and Wal-
ter Derr, both of town.
Miss Elizabeth Davidson, of New-
ville, Cumberland County, was at
the organ.
The church was massed in white
peonies and ferns.
The bridal gown was white and her
bouquet was of red and white roses,
while her sister wore a gown of
pink and carried a bouquet of pink
roses.
The bride taught in the Maytown
schools, and was organist and Sun-
day School teacher in the Church!
of God.
Mr. and Mrs. Felty left on a hon-
eymoon to Niagara Falls, after which
they will reside on a Hershey Unit
Farm.
A wedding reception followed the
ceremony, at which 100 guests were
present. The members of her Sun-
day School class served the lunch-
eon. 6
Two Couples Are Wed
A Columbia girl, a brother and
sister of Mount Joy and a Florin
man were the principals in a double
wedding ceremony performed Mem-
orial Day in the Presbyterian church
locality attended the
meeting at Hotel Brunswick,
Monday forenoon.
Lan-
caster,
manse, at Columbia, with Rev. Dr.
Guy D. Wingerd officiating.
The two brides were dressed alike
and both couples left together for a
honeymoon trip to Atlantic City,
New Jersey.
The Columbia girl before her
marriage was Miss Mary D. Ashton,
daughter of Mrs. Nettie Ashton, 318
Walnut street, Columbia: the broth-
or and sister are Donald E Bishop
and Miss Ruth Bishop, son and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Boyd Bi-
shop, of Mount Joy, and the Florin
man, John Strickler.
Miss Ashton became the bride of
Myr. Bishop and Mr. Strickler and
Miss Bishop acted as thei attend-
ants. The newlyweds then acted as
attendants for Mr. Strickler and
Miss Bishop in the second ceremony
30th brides wore light blue crepe
gowns with large blue picture hats
and accessories to match, with cor
sages of tea roses and baby’s breath.
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Bishop will reside
with the bride's mothel and Mi
and Mus. Strickler will reside at
Florin. On their way, to Atlantic
City, the couples were given arecep=
tion at Philadelphia at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krause uncle
and aunt of the Columbia bride
Attended the Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Freed, Mt
and Mrs. Walter Loraw and many
other prominent Democrats from this
organization
Local Doings
Ring Locally, Around Florin
(From page one)
spent a few days at Middletown and
returned to his home here Tuesday.
Nick, Irvin and Lehman Rehrer and
Bob Rankin, all of Middletown, were
Sunday morning guests of their brother
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rehrer and fam-
ily.
The annual meeting of the Camphill
Cemetery Association has been post-
poned from Tuesday, June fifth to Mon-
day evening, June 11th, at the home of
Mr. Shetter.
Misses Dora Kraybill of town, and
Beatrice Derr of Mount Joy and Mes-
sers. John Wittle and James Keener are
attending the World's Century of Pro-
gress, at Chicago.
The Children’s Day exercises will be
held in the Florin United Brethren
church on Sunday evening at 7:15. The
program will consist of songs, recita-
tions, exercises, etc.
While Mrs. Frances Nissley was af
the home of her son-in-law, Henry F.
Garber, west of Florin, unfortunately
she fell, breaking her collar bone. Dr.
H. C. Kendig is attending her and re-
ports her condition good.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Y. Kline, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Y. Kline, Jr., Mr
and Mrs. Henry Strickler, of Elizabeth-
town, Mr. Earl Rudy of Middletown,
and Kathryn Kline spent Sunday at the
Kline cottage, celebrating Kathrine
and Jacob Kline's birthdays.
el ©
GOODRICH WILL SPONSOR
HEAVYWEIGHT BROADCAST
Announces Air
Battle
Dealer
For June 14
Local Tire
Program
The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Com-
pany will sponsor a ringside blow-by
blow description of the Max Baer-
Prima Carnera heavyweight cham-
pionship fight in New York City on
Thursday night, June 14, it is an-
nounced by H. E. Garber, Good-
vich tire dealer, located at 208 East
Main street, Mount Joy.
The broadcast of the fight will
come over the entire National Broad-
casting Company system, according
to Mr. Garber.
Both NBC-WEAF (Red) and NBC
WJZ (Blue) and associated stations
will carry the blow-by-blow descrip
tion of the title battle.
“Because of the widespread in-
terest in the coming fight, we were
naturally pleased to learn that Good-
rich has made arrangements to
broadcast it”, Mr. Garber says.
Goodrich is now presenting a dra-
matic radio serial titled “Taxi” fea-
turing Baer in the role of a taxi-
driver over a coast-to-coast network
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights. The programs come from
Baer’s training camp in New Jersey.
The NBC-WJZ network and asso-
ciated stations are on the hookup.
This program can be heard in this
over Station WJZ according
Garber.
vicinity
to Mr.
Passed to The
Great Beyond
(Continued from page 1)
was a member of St. Mary's Catholic
church of this boro.
She is survived by her husband and
these children: Paul J., and Ephraim J.,
at home: Mrs. Joseph Sabinash Lan-
caster; Charles T., of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. William Beck, Florin. A nephew,
John Breen, of Philadelphia also sur-
vives. She was the last of her family.
Services were held Monday morning
in St. Mary’s Catholic church here.
Burial was in the Florin cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shisler
Mrs. Elizabeth Shisler, ninety-three,
died at her home at Elizabethtown, of
a complication of diseases. She is sur-
vived by two children, Mrs. Benjamin
Singer and George F. Shisler, Eliza-
bethtown.
Services were held at the home Mon-
day afternoon. Interment in Mount
Tunnel cemetery.
Daniel H. Kauffman
Daniel H. Kauffman, eighty-seven, of
Landisville, died at his home on Satur-
day morning, of infirmities of age, after
a long illness. He was a retired far-
mer and was a member of the Brethren
in Christ church, for over (fifty-five
years. He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Jonas Miller, of Landisville;
and one grandchild. Services were held
on Monday afternoon at the home with
a son
224 Are Drawn
(From page 1)
Clintor. Yeager,
town, No. 4.
Spring.
Leo Coleman, molder, Manheim.
Fred Kahler, plumber, Rohrerstown.
Petit Jurers, Oct. 8
Benj. Lawrence,
burg.
Geo. Y. Kline, contractor, Florin.
Geo. Wolf, contractor, Marietta.
Clinton H. Keath, cigar, Manheim,
Amos Derstler, retired, Mountville.
Joy.
David Will, laborer, Rohrerstown.
Stacks, retired, Florin.
Petit Jurors, Oct. 15
Landis Brubaker, farmer,
No. 1.
Geo. L. Byman, weaver, Manheim.
Benj.
ville.
Estelle Coble,
bethtown No. 2.
housekeeper,
Harvey J. Gish,
town No. 4.
Jos. W. Rutherford, weaver,
Walter H. Brubaker,
bethtown.
farmer,
town.
Clarence Good, undertaker, Reams-
town.
f-fim
246 BEER LICENSES WERE
GRANTED BY CO. TREASURER
A total of 246 beer licenses were
granted by County Treasurer I. Scott
Smith thus far since June 1. A num-
ber of additional licenses have been
approved but have not yet been lif-
ted.
Among those granted are the fol-
lowing: W. S. Eichler, at Florin, was
given a distributor's license.
The retailers in this section
Chas. H. Heller, Mastersonville:
Keener, at
Funbar, Mt.
Shearer, of
are:
Wm.
Joy township;
Bainbridge Rl; Harry
Mount Joy Boro.
Messrs. Henry J.
Armstrong and Tony
have state licenses.
em A
He Cleans 'Em Right
Mr. Ralph Kramer, who
special rug and carpet cleaning pro-|
cess, cleaned three large rugs for |
the Masonic Homes at Elizabethtow
which were quite satisfactory
further details read his ad on page:
Engle,
Parrell of town
When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin
omen
Ds
Now“
Call Phone 172R2
For Jury Duty
retired, Elizabeth
For Prices
NORMAN S. EBERSOLE.
FLORIN, PA. 3
apr.18-2mo
Horace Kauffman, bricklayer, Silver
Gullford Summy, engineer, Manheim.
retired E. Peters-
Special Bus Service to Your
Favorite Theatre!
Mary R. Longenecker, housewife, Mt.
Fred L. Hummel, laborer, Elizabeth-
town.
Walter Landis, foreman, E. Peters-
burg.
Walter Brubaker, farmer, Manheim
No. 4.
Elmer Kraybill, storekeeper, Rheems.
Manheim |
Albert H. Hiestand, florist, Landis-
Eliza-
Miles Backenstoe, salesman, Mt. Joy.
FRL & SAT., JUNE 8th and 9th
ALINE MACMAHON
ANN DVORAK
Tang
Extra: JOE PENNER COMEDY
BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW!
.,, JUNE 10th at 12:01 A. M.
MON. & TUES, JUNE 11 & 12
TTR
1%
= ATE)
Elizabeth!
Marietta.
laborer, Eliza-
H. R. Barnhart, carpenter, Elizabeth-
State Theatre
“The Show Place of Lancaster
County”
COLUMBIA, PENNA.
Matinee Daily 1:30
Evening 6:45-9:00
Three Shows Saturday Evening
6:00, 7:45, 9:30
Wednesday and Thursday
June 6th and 7th
Frederic March
In his newest Paramount Picture
“DEATH TAKES A
HOLIDAY”
Keener's Park; Josephine
Fannie
Thomas and Robert S. Kauffman, of
Chester |
Friday and Saturday
June 8th and 9th
Richard Barthelmess
m
“A MODERN HERO”
has aj
1
For
3.
Monday and Tuesday
June 11th and 12th
Frank Buck’s
“WILD CARGO”
The wild beast picture that puts
to flight all other jungle pictures
ever filmed
Monday, June 11th
Lew Ayres
in
“CROSS COUNTRY
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Tuesday,
“CRIME
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.
Spencer Tracy in “NOW I'LL TELL”
ol {i 1 mE ne. - mum
Z| 2. | Moose Th pr
Saturday venings
urdays oose lheatre | or
Holidays
po | ELIZABETHTOWN |7md 9 P.M.
Wed. Thurs., June 6 & 7 Fri. Sat., June 8th & 9th
Frank Buck's Katharine Hepburn
in in
“WILD CARGO” “SPITFIRE”
ST ARTING MONDAY. JUNE 11th
NEW Su MMER PRICES
Adults, 25¢; Children, 10¢
Matinee and Night
June 12th
Otto Kruger
in
DOCTOR”
JUNE 13th and 14th
oo POD ORR) TO
J 9
& Pad Leaded ode
&
interment in the Silver Springs ceme- 3
tery. L)
Ss 9s
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Greider RN
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Greider, eighty- 3
three, widow of Amos M Greider;, s
died 2:30 o'clock Thursday morning | 6
at the home of her son, B. Frank &
Greider, 226 Marietta street, here. | 3
She was horn in Rapho township, a 1%
daughter of the lat Emanuel and 3
Maria Rohrer Cassel, and was a mem
ber of the Mennoite church. Besides | >
the son with whom she resided she
is survived by two sons: Howard G., 4
Manor View, and Christ C., L andis > len
ville: six grandchildren, four great | 3
grandchildren brother John R. 3S
Cassel, Manheim, and three sisters; | %¥
Mrs. Aaron Kling and Mrs John | of
Eby. Mt. Joy, and Mrs. Harry Sart, | oe
Landisville. Services were held at the |
home on Saturday afternoon in the 1%
Landisville Mennonite church, with | ee
[ interment in the adjoining cemetery. |e
i Lo vide privacy and still let in fresh air
Kill Weeds in Garden Shades.
Shallow cultivation prevents the
weed growth but does not deprive | 4
the garden plants of moisture and | 8
food by cutting off the roots. As soon | 3
as the garden soil dries off after a ie and can’t flap. Price 6 in. by 7 in.
rain is a good time to go over the | of
soil with a rake, hoe, or wheel hoe &
with scraper attachments to check |
weed growth, break the crust, and
create a fine mulch on the surface. | rade odo
ade
use
» When you buy these better shades you're investing in porch comfort
for years to come They're longer-wearing than shades—
weatherproof stained—equipped with a special Hang-Eady device
PE ONE S
H. S. NEWCOMER & SON, Mt. Joy, Pas,
VENTILATING
4 $ SHADES
COLOR, COMFORT, ORT. PRIVAL Y
On any porch where you want to keep out heat; wind or glare
25
;
CU TNE
$050 050
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