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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5th,
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
PAGE
EN yy
J,
S =
Merry Christmas Dinner
Is Served
each one at the table, use funny
toys, amusing puzzles or what you
will, so long as it comes in a
Christmas package.
Make your menu a symphony
of red and green foods which are
gay with Christmas flavor. Here
is a suggestion for it, the recipes
serving eight persons:
CHRISTMAS DINNER MENU
Stuffed Olives Spiced Crabapples
Hot Tomato Juice
Roast Turkey or Chicken with
Mushroom Stuffing
Mashed Potatoes Giblet Gravy
Brussels Sprouts with
Drawn Butter
Cranberry Sauce
Holly Berry Salad
Mince-Meat Ice Cream
Cordial Drops Coffee Nuts
Hot Tomato Juice: Combine the
following ingredients and bring
te boiling: contents of two 15-
ounce cans of tomato juice, two
bouillon cubes, one and one-half
cups water, salt and pepper to
taste and a few drops of Worces-
tershire sauce. Serve in cups
with a sprinkling of minced pars-
ley on top.
Mushroom Stuffing: Saute for a
few minutes in four tablespoons
butter four tablespoons chopped
onion and mushrooms from one 4-
ounce can of mushrooms which
have been chopped up. Add to
one and one-half quarts of dry
bread. Then add two teaspoons
salt, one-half teaspoon pepper, two
teaspoons sage and one teaspoon
thyme. Moisten with the mush-
room liquor and as much water
as is needed. This is enough to
stuff a four to five pound chicken,
and the ingredients should be
doubled for stuffing a large turkey.
Holly Berry Salad: Drain beets
from a No. 2 can of whole or rose-
bud beets, and scoop out the cen-
ters. Cover with French dress-
ing and let stand several hours in
the refrigerator. Meanwhile chop
two hard-cooked eggs, season with
salt and pepper and moisten with
mayonnaise. Drain the beets,
stuff with egg filling and arrange
three or four in a wreath of wa-
| tercress which has been dipped in
French dressing.
Mince-Meat Ice Cream: Beat
two egg yolks slightly, add one
tablespoon flour which has been
mixed with one-third cup sugar,
then add the contents of one 6-
ounce can of evaporated milk
which has been scalded with one-
half cup of water. Return to the
double boiler and cook until it
coats the spoon, stirring all the
time. Cool. Freeze to a mush in
refrigerator trays, stirring now
and then. Add one and one-half
cups of cream which has been
beaten and one cup of canned
mince-meat. Freeze again, stir-
ring several times. Or the mix-
ture may be frozen in an ice cream
freezer with sali and ice.®
VERGREEN is the theme of
this smart setting for your
Christmas dinner, and ever
green will its memories be, if you
plan it so that it is chuck full of
pleasant fun, as well as pleasant
food.
The good old Dutch burghers
brought us much that is jolly
about Christmas — the evergreen
gaily bedecked, gifts that are sur-
prises and feasting that is well
seasoned with merry-making. We
have to look still further back,
however, for the real origin of the
Christmas tree. It is believed to
have been once the palm tree,
used in the worship of the Egyp-
tian goddess Isis. In northern
climates, this association of the
palm tree with the celebration of
December 25th had to be modified
by substituting the hardy fir tree.
A Gay Table
Let us use it plentifully for our
Christmas dinner decoration. A
decorative centerpiece may be
made by filling a low red bowl
with sprigs of evergreen and the
large cones from the pine. Place
a sprig of evergreen in each gift
package that you tie with festive
ribbons and put at each place.
Tie each package differently, using
red and silver and white as the
main colors to contrast with your
mass of green. If you don’t wish
to go to the expense of a gift for
Classified Column |
| THE WITMANS ENTERTAINED
Call Martin
Landisville.
m.
214R2 Elmer
4-tf | family; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Randler
: d daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
NOTICE—I make mortised posts, | a ?
customer to furnish posts. Price rea. | bradley and daughter; Mr. and Mrs.
sonable. Apply Benj. L. 75 | Paul Bradley and son, Timothy;
Manheim Street, Mt. Joy. | Sons; Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Mull and
TOM: CIDER. te | Mr. and "Mrs. Benj. Bradley and
oar CIDER—Making daily un- family; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zer-
noon, from 6 a. m. to § p.
orin. Phone
FOR SALE—Turkeys. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Witman and Th P: WwW k
i Newcomer. Phone Me Joy 910R3, | family entertained the following € ast ce
nov.21-4t-p ' families at their home with a tur-
5 | key dinner: Mr. Benj. Bradley, Sr.;
FOR SALE Sevdial, hundred fancy Mrs. Annie Ruhl and son, Jacob; (From page oney
ilk fe J. David Z. Heisey, ie ic . . :
near Stribal¥e Ghizgh. 903R4 Ms ie Due me 5A M, Monday. He ‘was admitted
Mount Joy. nov 14-tf 5 ltman and | tq the Harrisburg hospital suffering
family; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kulp | severe head lacerations and a pos-
RENT—On Longenecker Road, and family; Mrs. Lizzie S. Winter- sible fractured skull.
an House, with all conven- | myer, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geibe The coal truck was operated by
iences, n ed. Rent reason- | and family; Mrs. Hettie Royer, Mr. | Robert Hess, nineteen, of Shamokin
able. Apply p or 19M | and Mrs. Harvey Sumpman and :
phey and family; Mr. Stanley Host-
ler.
roll of
8 prints 29 ce
(coin) Capita. “PIONS
Market St.,, Harrisburg, Pa.
Kreider, phone 142R12, Mount Joy.
GENERAL STORE, GAS STATION
competition,
41J.
ELECTION NOTICE
and 6 P. M. for the
directors. R. FELLEN
of twelv
Cashier:
0-5
ELECTION NOTICE
nual e will be held at the Union
National Mount Joy, Pa. on
Tuesday, Janu th, 1935 between
the hours of 10 A.
the election of thirteer
N. NISSLY, Cashier.
ANNUAL MEETING
nnual meeting of the
stock
the First National Bank, of
Landisvil Pa,, for the purpose of
nominating electing directors for
the ensuing ye nd the transaction of
other ' business, be held at the
banking house on day, January
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Estate of J. Frank Nissley, late of
Maytown, 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
ADVERTISEMENTS
Must Be Seen and Read
* 0 @ o o
Every advertiser likes to believe that his advertising
will be seen—uwill be read.
But how many readers of a given medium actually
read the ads? How many, for that matter, even so
much as see them?
Circulation figures, milline rate computations, how-
ever, impressive, do not provide the answers.
The clue is in time. Meaning—the more time the
reader gives to the reading of a publication the great-
er the certainty that he will see the ads—and read
them.
Recently, O. B. Winters, vice-president, Erwin Was-
ey & Co., said: “I know from experience that a good
country weekly is read from cover to cover by literally
evvery one in the community it serves.”
Why? The answer is—time. Country newspaper
readers find the time to read their local papers. They
can be depended upon to see ads—and read them.
People never read a large daily paper as carefully or
as thoroughly as they do a good weekly.
Let us serve you in placing your advertising where
it is read.
9,
5
ede
*
THE BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY
| cality for less than three cents a week
them without delay for settlement to
the undersigned, residing ‘at’ Maytown,
Pa., fu ah
AMELIA NISSLEY,
id “yo Executrix
Zimmerman, Myers & Kready, Atty.
nov.28-6t
ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE
Estate of Monroe Kramer late of
Mount Joy Borough, deceased.
Letters of administration on said es-
ate having been granted to the under-
igned, all persons indebted thereto are
equested to make immediate payment
nd those having claims or demands
against the same will present them
without delay for settlement to the un-
oto Finishing by mail to all the U.
bn films develop-
nts
408
mar.28-tf
WOOD FOR SALE—I have a lot of
cord wood sawed stove length which I
sell reasonable at all times. John Ww.
nov.28-4t-p
F
ETC. FOR SALE—In country town, nc (From page ons)
enjoying good patronage,
good clean stock, Lanco Service, post-
mastership goes with store, possession
any time. Very good reason for selling
Jno. E. Schroll, Mount Joy, Pa. Phdne
sep.19-tf
and Trust Company;
gon Tuesday, nan
Lhours of 9 A. M~|
is hereby given that the an- ! parlors, Elizabethtown with interment
There were 64 folks present and
all had an enjoyable day despite the
inclement weather,
Passed to The
Great Beyond
Services were held at 2 P. M. on
Monday from Hernley’s Mennonite
Church, near Manheim, with inter-
ment in the adjoining cemetery.
James R. Engle
James Richard Engle, two months,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Engle, of
South Market street, Elizabethtown,
formerly of this place, died at the St.
Joseph's hospital Thursday, of pneu-
monia. He is survived by his parents
and a brother and sister, Charles and
Jean, both at home.
Funeral services were strictly pri-
vate Saturday, at the Miller funeral
{in the Mount Tunnel cemetery.
Harry S. Bucher
Harry S. Bucher, sixty-six, a for-
mer resident of Marietta, died sud-
denly early Monday morning at his
home of a heart attack. He is sur-
vived by a daughter, Lillian, wife of
John Erb, New Cumberland; three
sisters, Annie, wife of Milton Thum-
ma, and Minnie, wife of George W.
Wolf, both of Marietta, and Myrtle,
wife of William Kendig, of York;
and a brother, Wilson B. Bucher, of
Marietta,
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the home of his brother, Wilson
Bucher, 345 East Market Street,
Marietta, with Rev. Samuel Gaskell,
of the M. E. church, officiating. In-
terment will bein the Marietta cem-
etery.
Bertha Menaugh Latschar
Bertha Menaugh Latschar, wife of
Moses Latschar, died at her home at
649 Lehigh Avenue, Lancaster early
this morning in her fifty-fifth year.
Death was due to a complication of
diseases.
She was a former resident of this
boro and a daughter of the late
Frank and Tillie Bookman.
Deceased was a member of the
Evangelical Congregational church of
this boro and was the last of her
family. Her husband survives.
The funeral will be held from her
late home at Lacaster Saturday at
dersigned, residing at 99 W. Main St.,
Mount Joy, Pa.
ANNA K. FETTER,
Administratrix
K. L. Shirk, Atty. nov.7-6t
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Fannie Zeager late of Mt.
Joy Township, 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 in Mt. Joy
R. D. 2, Lancaster County, Pa.
ABRAM H. YOUNG,
Executor
Frank S. Groff, Atty.
nov.14-6t
Sale Register
Every Thursday Evening, at Wag-
ner’s Park, Beverly, regular weekly
community sale of stock, chicks, mer-
chandise, furniture, meats, ete. by G
K. Wagner.
Thursday, Dec. 6—In Rapho Twp.
on the Almos Earhart farm, located
one-half mile west of Fairview
Church, live stock, farm implements
and household goods by Abram M.
Hess. Frank, Auct.
Friday, Dec. Tth—Private sale of
a carload of T. B. Tested Crawford
County cows by J. B. Keller & Bro.
Friday, Dec. 7th—On the premises
on the Spangler Estate farm, in East
Donegal Twp., public sale of live
stock and equipment by J. Barr
Spangler, Trustee in Bankruptcy of
Harold B. Endslow. Frank, auct.
Saturday, Dec. 8th—In the village
of Sporting Hill, public sale of the
household goods by Martin Horst.
Vogle, Auct.
Saturday, Dec. 8—On the premises
in Rapho township, . one-half mile
from Mastersonville, a farm of 98
acres with improvements by Jacob
G. Hershey, assignee of Benj. S. Zug,
and wife. See advertisement.
Saturday, Dec. 15—At their place of
business near Mount Joy, 20 head T.
B. tested cows, all kinds poultry, mer-
chandise, fruit and Christmas goods by
C. S. Frank & Bro.
Saturday, December 22—On the Mel-
horn farm along the Mount Joy and
Marietta pike, at the boro limits of
Mount Joy, entire lot of household
goods by Harold Wolgemuth. Frank,
auct.
You can get all the news of this lo-
1:15 P. M. with further services in
the Evangelical church here at 2 o'-
clock. Interment will be made in
the Mount Joy cemetery.
What Will Answer Be
Testing children with tuberculin
is one of the important modern
methods of fighting tuberculosis.
THESE GUESTS THURSDAY
one on P. K. Hess, of Elizabethtown
Friends may call at the home be. [for $12.25.
. — ell A —-
tween 7 and 9 Friday P. M.
- When the Types Go Wrong
An editor probably gets more
Auto Mishaps
who was accompanied by Albert
Derk, eighteen, Shamokin. Both the
automobile and the truck were head-
ed towards Elizabethtown.
At the hospital, according to High-
way Patrolman Boston, of Harris-
burg, Reinhold said he apparently
fell asleep at the wheel. Both the
car and the truck were damaged.
Milk, Eggs Spilled
A large quantity of milk and eggs
were spilled over East Main Street,
here, when a milk truck upset fol
lowing, a collision with an automo-
bile at 9 A. M. on Saturday.
According to Chief of Police Elmer
Zerphey, the car driven by S. H
Vandervender, Shamokin, was going
east on Main Street, and the truck,
operated by Isaac Ginder, Mt. Joy
RD2, was making a left turn from
Main to Market street when the ac-
cident occurred. No one was hurt.
Both drivers, however, were ar-
rested by Chief Zerphey when they
failed to produce their operators’
cards. They will be summoned for
a hearing before Burgess Keener.
Two Men Held in Death
Because witnesses declared their
concrete mixer carried no tail light
on the night of November 19, Leslie
WILL PRESENT A PROGRAM
OF SOLOS, DUETS, ETC.
The Adams family of Reamstown
will be here on Thursday evening,
December 6. This talented family
of eleven will render solos, duets
and etc. in the Evangelical Congre-
gational church at 7:30 as follows:
Opening Hymn, All Hail the Pow-
er; Scripture, Beatitudes; Prayer;
Song by the Adams Family; Piano
solo, Miss Lillian Adams; Duet, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Adams; Reading,
Miss Naomi Adams; Duet, Ethel and
Warren Adams; Song by the Adams
Family; Duet, Harvey and Charles
Adams; Quartet, Naomi, Elizabeth,
Caroline and Robert Adams; Hymn
by the Congregation; Siver Offering;
Duet, Robert and Charles Adams;
Duet, by Mrs. Adams and Warren
Adams; Solo, Charles Adams; Song
by the Adams Family; Closing Hymne
and benediction,
The proceeds, which will be used
for Rally Day, will go tothe Beacon
Class.
et A Cee:
A SACRED CONCERT AT
ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE
The Accapella Male Chorus of E.
Petersburg will present on Thursday
December 6th at 8:00 P. M. the sec
ond in the series of three sacred
concerts for the benefit of the Water
Street Rescue Mission in Laneaster.
This concert will be held in the
Alumni Auditorium Gymnasium at
Elizabethtown.
Tickets may be purchased
any of the following here:
Rev. John Waser, Mrs. W. Beahm,
Rev. Geo. Kercher, Mr. Bentzel, Roy
Forney and L. Longenecker.
P. W. Baker is in charge in the
from
E. Fryberger, twenty-two, 546 East
Landisville area and in and around
Marion St., driver of the vehicle,
and his employer, Samuel Whittle,
Jr, of Lancaster, were held for
court on manslaughter charges re-
sulting from the death of Mrs. Wal-
ter Loraw, Mount Joy, following a
hearing Monday before Justice of
the Peace Frank McGrann.
The two men posted $1,000 bail
each.
esr.
Society Meetings Here
The Ladies’ Bible class of
Presbyterian Sunday School will
meet on Thursday evening in the
Sunday School room of the church.
During their session they will sew
for the Red Cross.
The Women’s Missionary Society
in conjunction wth the Light Bri-
gade presented a fine Christmas
program on Tuesday evening.
The Cheerful Givers Class of the
United Brethren Sunday School will
meet with Dorothy Edwards at her
home on Friday evening. A full at-
tendance is requested.
The Sisterhood Bible class will
hold their regular meeting in the
basement of the church on Thursday
tomorrow evening. The committee
have planned a splendid Christmas
program. An unusual fegture of this
meeting will be a Christmas party.
It seems a big surprise is in store for
all the members, so don’t miss it.
the
Silver Springs, folks may make their
contributions to Willis Nolt:
farietta Theatre
MARIETTA. PA.
to your favorite Theatre
PRL. & SAT, DEC. 7th & 8th
HEATHER ANGEL
ROGER PRYOR
£ ROMANCE
yA HI
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Anna
McGirl, on East Main Street.
———— Cees
Check Artist Identified
Ivan Clair Sentz, 37, of Baltimore,
bad check suspect, who was arrested at
Hanover, was identified at York Tues-
day by six of his victims. Among many
others he passed a worthless check on
Signor F. Ruhl, of town, for $14.25 and
blame for a mistake than anyone on
earth. A little typographical error
can cause more fuss than a jackass
in a tin barn.
The boy is shown receiving the
harmless skin test which tells
whether the germs of tuberculosis
are lodged in the body. If the an-
is financed by the sale of Christmas
Seals.
tet ees.
Turkeys Dressed Two Ways
Turkeys are dressed in two ways on
Pennsylvania farms. In blood and
feather dressing, the turkeys are bled
and their feathers removed. In full
dressing the feathers, head, feet, and
entrails are removed and the giblets
are cleaned and placed with the gib-
lets.
ites etl ee.
The Lutheran Christmas services
will begin at 6:30 A. M. Christmas
morning, Dec. 25th, with an early
morning matin scrvice. At 2:30 the
Primary department will present
their entertainment, and in the eve-
ning a splendid program has been
prepared.
ers tA Oi,
When in need of Printing, (anything)
SATURDAY, DEC. 15th
ET
Public Sale
At thy place of business near
#Mount Joy
Gordon—Truck 1 yg
Merchandise
All Kinds of Fruit ant,
Christmas Goods
C. S. Frank & Bro.
he
UDITORIU
THEATRE
"Thurs. Dec. 5-6
DVE TIME”
A
with
Pat Paterf§on & Nils Asther
Frida, Dec. 7th
Dou Feature
Zasn Pitts
Slim S merville
| MENT”
i
“THEIR BIG
and
Robert Arm#rong
Ann Southé
in
“THE HELL
Saturday, Dec.
Jean Parker, James
mn 5
“HAVE A HEAR
Mon. & Tues. Dec. 10-
George Arliss
:
in
“THE
LAST GENTLEMAN”, |
We
swer is “Yes” the boy will be ex-
rayed to discover if any damage is nes a—
apparent in the lungs. If so, steps A hl ar TR
will be taken to prevent any fur- | 000M EL Eo LL EL
ther development and to learn if he Es
is living with someone who has the Matinee
disease. turdays
This protection of children is an Saf
important preventive measure and Holidays
is one of the chief responsibilities Ry
of tuberculosis societies whose work TPM
Moose Theatre Sees
ELIZABETHTOWN |
i
i JG OH CEO NSH IR TEE se
ows
7and 9 P. M.
-
WEDNESDAY 'nd THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5th & 6th
“THE“GQUNT OF MONTE CRISTO”
Benefit of Elizabethtown Library
/
FRIDAY and SATURBAY, DECEMBER 7th and Sth
Dick Powell in
FTO
PINESS AHEAD”
Monday, December 10th
Warren William
in
*THE CASE OF THE
TOWLING DOG”
|
Tagaday, December 1ith
Tigretta Young
\
“CARAVAN”
=
®
Bh
kindly remember the Builstbs
FEET
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12 & 13
“Dick Powell in “DAMES”