PAGE FOUR
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
a i
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1935
A Flower
Show On
Sat. Sept. 7
(From page one)
ennial by the club member. Bring your
record books along when you bring
your flowers and leave them with the
local leader, in order for you to receive
credit for your work.
In addition exhibits can be made in
the following classes: Most attractive
Vase of Mixed annuals. Most attractive
Bowl of Mixed annuals, Most attractive
Basket of Mixed annuals, Most attract-
ive Vase of one variety of annual.
Most attractive Bowl of one variety of
annuals, Most attractive Basket of one
variety of annuals, Most attractive Vase
of Perennials, Most attractive Bowl of
Perennials, Most attractive Basket of
Perennials, Most attractive table bou-
quet, Most attractive Mantle bouquet,
Most attractive living room bouquet.
At three o'clock there will be a flow-
er identification contest for club mem-
bers and friends. The program in the
evening will include awards, pictures
on nature study and wild life or 4-H
Club work, and talks by local leaders,
beginning at 7:30, S. T.
The dry weather has not been favor-
able to flower gardens the past few
weeks, so they have decided to exhibit
only three instead of six blooms. This
is the time you show the results of
your summer’s work.
The Flower Garden Club work has
been under the direction of H. S. Sloat,
Lancaster, and Mrs. Abner Risser,
Bainbridge, R. D. No. 1; Mrs. T. R. Pe-
terson, Mount Joy, R. D. No. 1, and
Mr. John Roland, Mt. Joy, R. D. No. 1,
as group leaders.
At the same time and place there
will be an exhibit of the sewing done
this summer in the girls’ sewing club,
consisting of a school out-fit and done
under the direction of Miss Anna For-
bes, Lancaster, and Mrs. T. R. Peterson,
R. D. No. 1, Mount Joy, Pa.
Lav Dead
At Foot Of
The Stairs
(From page one)
of visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie Funk,
along the Columbia pike. At first it
was believed she was visiting her sis-
ter but when neighbors noticed a screen
in an open window Thursday morning,
they decided to investigate.
Mahlon Hertzler, who lives opposite
the Bemesderfer home entered the
house and found the woman's body.
She was a member of the Mennonite
church, East Petersburg, for more than
40 years.
Surviving her are the following
brothers: George S., Landisville; Phares
S., East Petersburg and Harry S., Rich-
land; three sisters: Sue, wife of Jacob
Harnish, East Petersburg, Emma, wife
of David Gamber, Landisville and An-
nie, wife of Edgar Funk, Mountville.
inns A AQ Ann
IRONVILLE
Miss Reba Rettew spent the week-
end in New York City.
Messrs. Benjamin Heaver,
Alvin Albright motored to
North and South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dattisman, of
Pittsburg, Penna., are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dattisman.
Harry Lewis, Sr., of Carlisle, was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. John Mont-
gomery.
Mr. John A. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. El-
mer Garber and children, Mr. and Mrs.
John Garber and son Junior, spent the
week end camping and fishing at Chase,
Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mohrman and
Mrs. Louise Dunlap, who were sum-
mer guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. LeRoy Mellinger have returned
to their home at Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kauffman, Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Kauffman spent the
week-end at a cottage near Middle-
town, Pa.
On Thursday evening, Sept. 5th Reg
Kehoe will furnish special music at
Twin Oaks swimming pool, with his
marimba band. They are returning for
a second request program.
Saturday, Sept. 7th the orange blos-
som Sunday school class of the Iron-
ville United Brethren Sunday School
will hold a chicken corn soup supper,
at the band park. Special music and
plenty of good eats.
The following officers were elected at
the Ironville United Brethren Sunday
School: Superintendent, Luther Ulrich;
Assistant Superintendent, John A. Fox;
Secretary, Earl Albright; Aassistant
Secretary, Marshall Albright; Treasur-
er, Paul M. Metzger; Chorister, Mrs.
Iona Metzger; Pianist, Elizabeth For-
noff; Assistant Pianist, Loraine Kauff-
man; Librarian, Frances Mummaw and
Violet Moore; Assistant Librarian, Ida
Kauffman and Carolyn Mummaw; Su-
perintendent Home Dept., Mrs. Cleon
Staley; Supt. Missionary, Mrs. Engle
Forrey; Supt. Cradle Roll, Mrs. Earl
Albright.
Officers of Junior Department, Sup-
erintendent, Mrs. Jennie Fornoff; As-
sistant Superintendent, Ruth W. Kauff-
man; Secretary, Robert Martin; Pianist,
Hazel Fornoff. ;
Mr. William Miller, local ice man
purchased a dodge delivery truck.
Mr. Arthur McCune is home for sev-
eral days from a CCC camp In Clinton,
Ohio.
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
There is no better way to boost your
business than by local newspaper ad-
vertising.
Roy and
Virginia,
Our Heartiest
Congratulations
We want to congratulate each of
the following for having reached
another birthday:
August 25
McClan.
Sept. 1
Mary Hamilton.
Robert Gerber.
September 2
Emma Geib.
Mrs. Abram Young.
September 3
Marion Gerlitzke.
Amos Newcomer, of town.
Mrs. Norman Stauffer, of town.
Mrs.
September 4
Mr. Amos Musser, Salhnga.
Christ Hershey.
Elwood Gerber, near town.
Mary Myers.
Elwood Gerber
Christ Hershey
Harvey Hawthorne.
Dorothy Heisey.
September 5
Mrs. Eli Ebersole, East Main St.
Frank Musser, of Salunga.
Mrs. Charles Eshleman.
Sept. 7
Ruth Baker.
Elverta Buller.
Betty Swarr.
September 10
James W. Gerber
Passed to The
Great Beyond
(From page 1)
also survives.
Services were held Tuesday after-
noon with interment in Fairfield ceme-
tery, Wrightsville.
Mrs. Malinda Fisher
Mrs. Malinda Fisher, 84, died Thurs-
day evening of pneumonia at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Hoffman
Maytown. She was a former resident
of Columbia, but for a number of
years had resided in Maytown.
She is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Hoffman, Harry F.
Fisher, Columbia; Mrs. Margaret Lin-
dsay, Wilmington, Delaware; Miss
Bertha Fisher, Maytown: a brother
Frank Shue, Marietta and two sisters.
Mrs. John Bink, and Mrs. Robert
Bowers, both of Marietta. She also
is survived by 18 grandchildren and
15 great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sunday
at the home with burial in the Silv.
Spring cemetery.
Local Doings
At Florin
(From page 1)
Mrs. Earl Ruby at Baltimore from Sat-
urday to Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eichler, Misses
Virgie Eichler and Grace Brown mo-
tored to Gettysburg and Quincy Or-
phanage on Labor Day.
Mrs. Bertha Graybill and daughter
ra, John Wittle and Evelyn Fike
to Caledonia Park, Indiantown
nd Gettysburg on Sunday.
id Mrs. Clarence Nissley and
,» Mary Bates and Henry Wolge-
otored to Lake Erie, Pittsburg
te Chautaqua, N. Y. over the
ek end.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brinser, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Stark, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Garman, Mr. and Mrs. James
Keener, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keener
and son Robert spent a few days at
Caledonia Park.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Garber and
daughter Esther, Paul Diffenderfer, Mr.
and Mrs. George Mumper, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Mumper and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Ream spent the week end and La-
bor Day at Camp Ream, Perry county.
tA Arne
REG KEHOE MT. GRETNA PARK
SUNDAY, SEPT. 8TH
The great Reg Kehoe in person who
is becoming nationally famous with his
sensational Girl Marimba Band will
bring his entire company of marvelous
musicians, singers, dancers, entertain-
ers, etc. to Mount Gretna Park on Sun-
day, Sept. 8th, both afternoon and
evening. This Girl Band is being ac-
claimed everywhere as one of the most
unusual and sensational group of en-
tertainers in America today. They
have been booked back to Atlantic City
where they recently made a tremend-
ous hit. Very valuable gate gifts will
be given, and you better be on hand,
for this may be the last appearance of
Reg Kehoe this season. The Park roller
skating rink is open as usual every
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
evenings.
LANDISVILLE
A special meeting of the graduating
class of 1934 was held in the local Fire
Hall, Thursday evening. It was decided
to keep the money in the treasury to be
used as the class sees fit. Samuel Ben-
der presided. A theater party follow-
ed. The following were present: Mil-
dred Doutrich, Ann Peifer, Ruth Mur-
ry, Betty Landis, Beulah and Dorothy
Witsch, Mary Melissa Minnich, Betty
Mease, Ethel Staley, Helen Weidman,
Samuel Bender, Garman Hornley and
Edwin Mease.
——— A Anni
MARKETS
Wednesday, Sept. 5
Fags, per niin 28c
Butter, per 00000, 26¢
Lard, per iii 18¢
Wheat, per bu..................... 70c
Corm, per 82¢
A Man-Size
EN and meals—perhaps the
reason they “alliterate” is be-
cause they are definitely linked up.
We'll prove it. Men for meals is
as essential as meals for men—
for a meal without a man is al
most, not quite, as depressing a
thing as a man without a meal.
Further evidence of this fact is
the fact that women seldom eat
real meals without men. Tea and
salad, perhaps—sandwiches, des-
sert and coffee, yes. But when the
man of the house comes home un-
expectedly he says the thing which
has been said many times before—
“Don’t you eat when I'm not
home?”
Main Dish Salads
Meals for men, however, need
not be the steak-and-onion orgies
that we are apt to imagine. Now
and then men like a dinner whose
main dish is a salad, providing it’s
a good substantial salad, and that
it is preceded by a sustaining soup
and accompanied by hot bread.
These meals do not need to cost
a lot either. It is true that as a
rule a man pays more for meals
away from home than women do.
But this is because he prefers cof-
fee shops to tea-rooms, and oyster-
bars to soda-fountains.
Make up the difference in the
household budget, by serving
meals now and then which cost
little, but which afford a lot—in
enjoyment and nutriment. We are
Meal
With Femme Appeal
Is a Good Buy at Twenty-Five Cents Per Person
suggesting a sample menu that
serves four persons for one dollar.
MENU
Cream of Cabbage Soup with
Toast Fingers 18¢
Tuna and Apple Salad 31¢
Potato Chips 10¢ ‘Radishes 5¢
Baking Powder Biscuits 10¢
Chocolate Ice Cream 18¢
Coffee 8¢
Tuna and Apple Salad: Combine
the contents of one 7-ounce can
of tuna fish with two-thirds cup of
sliced celery, one tablespoon
sliced green pepper and a few
grains of salt. Sprinkle two tea-
spoons lemon juice over one cup
of diced apples and add. Moisten
with one-third cup of mayonnaise.
Chill and serve on crisp lettuce
leaves.
Chocolate Ice Cream: Mix to-
gether in the top of a double boiler
three tablespoons sugar and one
tablespoon flour. Add two-thirds
cup milk or diluted evaporated
milk slowly, stirring until smooth.
Cook until thick, stirring constant-
ly. Pour slowly over one slightly
beaten egg, return to double boiler
and cook one minute, stirring con-
stantly. Do not cook long enough
to curdle. Add one-fourth cup
canned chocolate syrup and let
cool. Add one-half cup cream,
whipped to a custard, and turn
into refrigerator freezing trays.
Freeze, beating once during freez-
ing process.*
TWO CARS COLLIDED AT
SALUNGA MONDAY A. M.
Just as Henry Sweitzer of near Sa-
lunga, drove out on the highway at J.
N. Bender’s store, Salunga, Dr. H. C.
Kendig, of town happened along. The
doctor’s car struck Sweitzer’s Chry-
sler, bending the axle and taking off a
front fender while the two fenders and
running board on one side of Kendig’s
Oldsmobile were ripped off. No one
was injured. Th accident was un-
avoidable as the one car came out on
the highway immediately in front of
the other car.
BR
The Third Gish Reunion
The third annual Gish reunion was
held in Kauffman Park, on Thursday.
The nominating committee recommend-
ed the following officers for the coming
year which were elected by the clan.
President, Amos R. Gish, Elizabeth-
town; vice president, Walter A. Herr,
Elizabethtown; corresponding secre-
tary, Nancy Gish, Elizabethtown; re-
cording secretary, H. Z. Gish, Eliza-
bethtown; treasurer, Oliver H. Gish,
Washington, D. C.; historian, Dr. S. L
Hamaker, Lynchburg, Virginia.
mr A AG An
Paid All—Was Released
On Wednesday Constable Zerphey
arrested Marshall J. A. Zimmerman
of Rupert, Pa. on a warrant from
Squire O'Neil, charged by James
King, colored of town, with assault
and battery by auto. He was released
when he paid a fine and costs to
Burgess Keener for reckless driving
and paid Mr. King his doctor bill and
the damage to his car which was
badly damaged. He also paid the
costs of prosecution.
ad
Injured His Hand
Richard Hawthorne son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Hawthorne met with ¢
very painful accident Tuesday, while
working at the Cotton Mill injuring
his hand.
7
"The Bulletin’
TESTED RECIPE
By Frances Lee Barton=——i
F you are planning meals for a
family who demand pie several
times a week, you can't have too
- many recipes
pb for different
f“4¢ pie tillings.
When Fall
comes, of
course, the
good, old-fash-
ioned substan.
tial pies reign
mc pTEMeE. But
in the summertime your pie filling
must be “knit to fit” the tempera-
ture, and I know of no more fitting
summer pie than this one. ™
Coconut Transparent Pie
3, cup butter; 1 teaspoon grated
orange or lemon rind; 1 cup sugar,
14 teaspoon salt; 5 egg yolks; 1
baked 9-inch pie shell; 2 cups
shredded coconut.
3 egg whites; 6 tablespoons
sugar.
Cream butter with rind; add
sugar gradually, creaming until
light and fluffy. Add salt and egg
yolks, and beat very thoroughly
(about 10 minutes). Turn into pie
shell, sprinkle with 1 cup coconut,
and bake in slow oven (300° F.)
60 minutes. Beat egg whites until
foamy throughout. Add sugar, 2
tablespoons at a time, beating after
each addition until sugar is blend-
ed. Then continue beating until
mixture will stand in peaks. Pile
lightly on filling. Sprinkle with
remaining 1 cup coconut. Bake in
mnderate oven (350° F.) 15 min-
or until delicately browned.
CORN GIVES
says the jazz band
leader. “Give,” says the
boss—give us all you've got. Re-
member the song you used to sing
in kindergarten, “Give, said the
little stream, as it wandered down
the hill”?
To give, you've got to have—
whether it’s a crooning radio
voice or ability for work. If you
have energy then you've got
something. Fred Astaire has it,
so has Ginger Rogers and many
another stage and screen star
whose gift we are apt to sum up
in one word—*‘personality.”
Where to get it? From foods.
Energy-giving foods like corn, in
delicious dishes like these:
Corn and Walnut Loaf: Drain
the contents of one can of No. 2
whole grain corn and run the corn
through a food chopper. Add one-
half cup of chopped walnuts, two
beaten eggs, one-half cup milk
and one-half cup crumbs. Season
to taste with salt and pepper.
Pour into a buttered baking- dish
and bake for 45 minutes in a
moderate oven 375 degrees.
Serve with tomato sauce. This
serves four persons.
Energy for Half a Dozen
Scalloped Corn and Celery:
Bring one cup of diced celery and
one-fourth cup of diced green pep-
per to boiling in salted water.
Drain. Put alternate layers of
corn, ¢elery and peppers, sea-
soned with salt and pepper, in a
baking dish. Use all the contents
of one No. 2 can of corn. Pour
over one-half cup of milk and
cover with one-half cup of bread
crumbs. Bake forty-five minutes
or until the celery is tender. Have
the oven moderately hot — 375
degrees. This serves six persons.
Corn and Bacon Omelet: Fry
six slices of bacon until crisp. Re-
move and break into small pieces.
Drain the contents of one No. 2
can of whole grain corn. Add to
the hot bacon fat and fry golden
brown. Add the bacon, and sea-
son to taste with salt and pepper.
Meanwhile make an omelet for
six persons. Just before folding
the omelet over, pour over the
corn and bacon. Then fold over,
cook for a moment, and serve at
once. This serves six persons.*
Bh ——
Aliens in England
Poland led in the overseas popula-
tion of England and Wales in the 193?
census, with 43912, and the United
States was second, with 37,420. Rus-
sia was a close third, with 36,1383.
Other figures, as contained in the cen-
sus volume, just issued, are: Born in
Seotland, 866,486; Irish Free State,
303,676; Dcminions and colonies, 225,
684. Greater London yielded the fol-
lowing figures: Welsh, 115,122; Scots,
101,872; Irish. 86,741; Poles, 34,145;
Russians, 24,565. Greater London had
169,719 inhabitants who were born in
toreign countries.
rt A
Norman D. Dennison, 61, died at Co-
lumbia.
Miss Ellen B. Ryan, 61, died yester-
day at Marietta.
nn ee A ere.
Advertise in The Bulletin.
Picked From
Card Basket
PERSONAL
MENTION ABOUT
THE COMERS AND GOERS |
AROUND HERE DURING THE
PAST WEEK BY OUR SOCIAL
Miss Margaret
friends at Manheim.
Mrs. Leiberher spent several days
at York visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shirk enjoyed a
trip to Atlantic City on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wiser visited
relatives at Lewistown on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and family
spent the week end at Wildwood, N. J.
Mr. Joseph Moore returned to Glou-
chester, to resume his duties as teach-
er.
Miss Dorothy Rensel spent two
weeks at York, returning home Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eberly have re-
turned from a ten day stay at Ocean
Grove.
Mrs. Charles Buller is spending a
Divit called on
week at Bachmansville with her |
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heisey, Lititz,
visited Mr.
on Sunday.
Leo Frank, Homer Garland, Albert
Spiney, and Joseph McGlotin motored
to Boston.
Mrs. W. J. Vaughan on New Ha-
ven street, is spending the week at
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. McCellan and family
spent the week-end at Mrs. Harvey
Hawthorne's,
Mrs. James Shoop spent Monday in
Lancaster with her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Barnes,
L. C. Sprecher and wife have been
attending the sessions at Ocean Grove
N. J. Campmeetings. ;
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Miller and Miss
Marie O'Conner spent Labor Day at
Skyline Drive, Virginia.
Robert Buller, Edward Weaver and
Harry Weidman were Labor Day visi‘-
ors at Wilmington, Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayes of Col-
lingdale, Pa., called on Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Greenawalt on Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Garling and daughter
Doneroy, of Cumberland, Md., spent
the week-end at Mrs. McCellan’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hendrix and sor
Edward were Labor Day week-end
visitors in the New England States.
Mr. and Mrs. William Crider and sons
Eugene and John have returned from a
week-end visit to relatives in Carp
Hill, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gerber; Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Spittler were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kulp of Donegal
on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Beamesderfer and daugh-
ter Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Winters spent
the week end and Labor Day at Bow-
ers Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Campbell
Wayne, spent the week-end here with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Shoop.
Mrs. Elmira Diffenderfer, Ella Shirk,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rice and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. Peris Furhman at
Lancaster on Sunday.
Mrs. Hiram Nissley and children,
on North Barbara street, returned
home on Monday after spending sev-
eral weeks in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eshleman and
son James and Mr. and Mrs. Paris Hos-
tetter have returned from a week’s
visit to Ocean City, N. J.
Charles E. Reed, of the City of
Brotherly Love, spent several days here
as the guest of his sister, Miss Eva
Reed on East Main street.
The Misses Laura Kolp, Mae Hinkle,
Mrs. Matilda Hinkle, Ray Haug and
Clinton Walters motored to Luray
Caverns, Virginia over the week end.
Mrs. Harry Beimenderfer and
daughter, Mae; Mrs. Winters and son
Lewis motored from Bowers Beach to
spend Labor Day at Rehoboth, Dela-
ware.
Master Harold Eby, who spent the
Summer here with his grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Eby, Sr., re-
turned to his home in Marysville,
where he will attend school.
Charles Brandt from Detroit, Mich.,
is visiting his mother. He arrived Wed-
nesday. He will return Sunday even-
ing when his mother will accompany
him back to Detroit where she will re-
main for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Fisher and
daughter Mary Anne, of Lancaster
and Mrs. Eva N. Shank and son
Charles, of Manheim, spent the week-
end visiting the family of Jacob Na-
gel near Elizabethtown.
UR rere
and Mrs. Elmer Heisey
Elephant Tusks Are Teeth
The projections on an elephant
known as tusks are merely elongated
incisor teeth in the upper jaw. If
these teeth are broken off or extracted
they are never replaced. They are
preeeded by milk teeth, which come out
at an early age. Good-sized tusks are
produced on both sexes of the African
elephant, but they seldom occur on the
females of the Asiatic or Indian spe-
cies. In Ceylon only about 1 per cent
of either sex have tusks.
eens.
An Extensive Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Newcomer and Mrs.
Burkhart and Mary Fry, of Elizabeth-
town and Mrs. John W. Newcomer, of
town, attended the Western Mennonite
Convention at Kitchener, Canada. They
were gone a week and made the trip by
auto.
Qs.
Traffic Arrests
Chief Elmer Zerphey made these ar-
rests here the past week for traffic vio-
lations:
James F. Havice, Burnham, Pa.
Geo. R. Fornwalt, Lansdown.
ree Qe
The Weidmans Met
The annual Weidman reunion was
held in Kauffman park on Sunday. A
Sunday school session featured the
morning program.
Labor Day, 1935, was the coldest on
record in the state.
ok-
L Majestic
oset. Will sell
y to Henry T. Becker,
oy. sep.4-2t-p
R. 2, Mow
e Dog, 10
ey, 217 N.
sep.4-1t-p
TRACTOR FOR SALE#HEAP—In
Extra Good shape, oyg#fauled and like
new. Jno. W. Kg r, R. 2 Mt. Joy.
sep.4-1t-p
FOR RENT—Four House for
rtown. Apply M.
small family in Sig
N. Stauffer, 4-1t-p
—Possession
as 145 N. Market
Frame Dwelling,
Vé#D. Kling, In-
FOR SALE OR
Street, Mt.
Electric,
tercour
ard, Mt. Joy,
Zercher.
managers for
Association
1e First National Bank
Bday evening, Sept. 10 be-
ours of 6 and 7 o'clock p.
aug.28-2t
NOTICE—Election
the Mount Joy
will be held i
Building, T;
tween tk
raised Water-
on the river
aug.21-4t-p
TT: FOR
y and vicinity.
Effort will detepffiine wage. Pleasant
work. Addregd S. E. J., care this of-
fice, Mount JOy. aug.21-3t-p
A very
d modern
al Street, Mt.
s, excellent heat
ood repair. Vacant
ifle over half the cost of
0. 452. Jno. E. Schroll, Mt
FINE HOME FOR SA
substantial well built
Joy.
olstein Bull
¥ B. accredited and neg.
test. ELIAS E. GARBER,
Leg aug.ld-tf
t roll of films develop-
quality prints 23 cents
ital City Photo Serpfce, Sa
.28-
ery way, 7 rooms,
enclosed Fren rch, heat and elec-
tric, 2-car g
acres land,
‘e home corner
er streets, Mount
House with all con-
e Stable, large lot,
ost any time. Price ac-
Call or phone
veniences, F'
possession
cording to”the times
Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy.
any time. Very good reason for selling
Jno. E. Schroll, Mount Joy, Pa. Phone
41J.
Help Kidneys
Don’t Take Drastic Drugs
Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
sep.19-tf
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be |
careful.
Pains,
cles
Rheumatic Pains,
Dizziness, Cir-
Under Eyes,
Neuralgia, Acidity,
Burning, Smarting or Itching, you don't
need to take chances. All druggists now
have the most modern advanced treat-
ment for these troubles—a Doctor's pres-
cription called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works
fast—safe and sure. In 48 hours it must
bring new vitality and Is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back on return of empty
package. Cystex costs only 3c a dose ag
druggists and the guarantee protects you,
“Insure
reflecting
factors in
eyesight.”
J
\
If functional Kidney or Bladder |
disorders make you suffer from Getting |
Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep, Leg |
Ready Kilowatt Says:
This is ‘“‘Safe-Seeing”
examinations, correct
ditions. These are all important
| CHOICE BUILDING LOT FOR SALE
| on Donegal Springs Road, corner lot
{and very desirable. Apply to Elmer
| Strickler, Maytown, Pa. ily-31-tf
—
FOR REAL GOOD
PRINTING
‘Tue BULLETIN
AND NOTE THE DIFFERENCE
la
|
|
ABY CHICKS
Q week, all breeds,
bu buy.
gs and Turkey Poults
arket and auction every
ght at 7 o'clock sharp.
R. WAGNER, Auctioneer
e or phone Elizabethtown 920R13
We
Route 2. may-15-tf
PUBLIC SALE
Of me :
REAL ESTATE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1935
Will be sold at public sale on the
| premises on New Street in the Boro of
| Mount Joy, the following described real
estate:
[ ‘A LOT OF GROUND
| Fronting 50 ft. on New Street and ex-
{tending in depth 286 ft. more or less
{on the East by an Alley, on the South
{by an Alley and on the West by Beam-
| esderfer’s Greenhouses.
The improvements thereon erected
| consist of a 2 and 3 Story oN
|FRAME HO USE io (Eh
Summer House Attached :
| 2 CAR GARAGE and STABLE
.| The property is nicely located, has
{fruit trees, grape vines and ample
| shade trees. House has gas, electric
(lights and heat. Persons wishing to
| view same prior to day of sale will
please call on the premises.
Sale to commence at 2 P. M. stand-
and time, terms made known by
C. S. Frank, Auct.
GEO. BAUGHMAN Estate
sept.4-3t
1:25 P. M. SHARP S. T.
Public Sale at Mount J )
COWS--CQR
|
| Lali
& BACKWARD
GUERNSEYS
areas. Test chart
. All cows are bought
ed
| FRESH, SPRING}
HOLSTEIN SA
All from
with each :
on the farms where
Afternoon, Sept. 6, 1935
M.S. 7
Free Delivery
J. B. Keller & Bro.
Aldinger, Auct. C. M. Herr & Zeller, Clks.
safe seeing by rg
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