ER 20th. 1935
IT
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WEDNESDAY,

Lancaster
Stock Market
CORRECT INFORMATION FUR-
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PA.
BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR
THE BULLETIN

Prices on fat steers and fat heif-
ers closing the week steady with
last Monday. Bulls in demand at
firm prices. Cows show improve-
ment at 25 higher.
Stockers and feeders in fair de-
mand; prices on all grades steady.
Calves steady with yesterday's
close. Good clearance.
Hogs continue steady, firm with
yesterday's market. Light run.
Lambs steady, light
Choice selling 10.50-11.00.
Receipts: 1243 cattle, 16 calves, 17
hogs, 10 sheep.
Classes, Grades & Range of Price
receipts.
STEERS
Choice 9.00-9.50
Good 8.25-9.00
Medium 7.00-8.25
Common 5.75-7.00 |
HEIFERS
Choice 7.75-8.25
Good 6.75-7.75
Medium 5.50-6.50
Common 4,00-5.00
COWS
Choice 6.25-6.75
Good 5.50-6.25
Common and medium 4.25-5.25
Low, Cutter and Cutter 3.00-4.25
BULLS
Good and choice 6.25-8.00
Cutter, common & medium 4.00-6.25
VEALERS
Good and choice 12.00-12.50
Medium 10.75-11.75
Cull and common 7.00-10.00
FEEDER & STOCKER CATTLE
Good and choice 8.00-9.00
Common and medium 5.00-6.50
HOGS
Good and choice 10.25-10.75
Medium and choice ° 7.00-7:75
SHEEP
Choice lambs 10.50-11.00
Medium to good lambs 8.50-9.50
Common lambs 7.00-7.50
Yearling wethers 5.50-7.00
Ewes (all weights) 1.50-3.50

MAYTOWN
Mrs. Lillian S. Meyncke spent
Wednesday afternoon at Elizabeth-
town visiting friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Alon Watson Shew-
man and children, Ann and Billy,
of New Castle, visited Mrs. Shew-
man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Haines, from Sunday to Wednes-
day.
Charles Hicks, of Stroudsburg
spent the past week-end with his
family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Mayers and
son, Vernon, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Guernsey Gray at Chester.
An Oriental tea was held Wed-
nesday evening at the Reformed
church.
Mrs. M. R. Hoffman and son, Mi-
chael are visiting Mrs. Hoffman's
daughters and sons-in-law, namely.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bausman at
Allentown; Dr. and Mrs. Leon
Shotte at Bethlehem.
The Ladies’ Aid society of May-
town Reformed church held acov-
ered dish social Thursday at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. A. D.
Knobel, Marietta. Mrs. C. C.
Hicks presided. Those present
Isaac Carpenter, Mrs. Hiram May-
er, Mrs. Wm. Mayer, Mrs. Joseph
Hollenbaugh, Mrs. C.C. Hicks, Mrs.
Edgar Mayer and son, Richard, Mrs.
Barbara Welchans, Mrs. Sadie
Sload, Mrs. Albert Davis, Mrs.
George Houseal, Ethel Culp, Anna
May Hoover, Mrs. Harry Wetzel
and daughter, Anna, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Risser, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Endslow, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur D.
Knoebel.
A A An
BABY CLINIC MET
The Mt. Joy Baby Clinic met in
the Legion Home Tuesday, Nov.19
with these children present Reu-
ben Swords, Franklin Zimmerman,
William Zimmerman, Helen Sprout
Evelyn Groff, Robert Harry Bec-
ker, Elwood Stark, Mildred Mae
Rhorer, Frances Wolgamuth, Glenn
Wolgamuth, Verna Zink, Peggy
Lorraine Zerphey, Catherine Bar-
rick, Robert J. Miller, Marlene
Garber, Barbara Balmer, Donald,
Thomas, Richard, George Germer,
Geraldine Starr, Jay, Marlene Eb-
erly. Four new registrations were:
LeRoy Eberly, Sandra Fae Sprout,
Paule Wagner, Glorius Wagner,
Miss Clara Hendrick and Dr. Ken-
dig were in charge of the clinic
with Miss Katherine Herr acting
as secretary. The next clinic will
be held Tuesday, December 3.
4 QB.
There is no better way to boost
your business than by local news-
paper advertising.
NOVEMBER 20th. 1925
LANDISVILLE
The Church of
“Men and Mission
day morning. Dr. John Noss, Lan-
caster, was the speaker. The of-
ficial board made an every mem-
canvass Sunday between 2 and
4:30 o'clock.
God observed
Sunday,” Sun-
ber
The Sunday evening service of
the Church of God was devoted to
the 400th anniversary of the first
printed English Bible. Special
music was furnished by the choir
under the direction of Mrs. Wal-
ter Sherer. The speakers were:
Arthur Reedy a senior at F. and
M. college, who spoke on the sub-
ject “How We Got Our Bible”
Amos Herr, history teacher in the
Fast Hempfield High school, spoke
“The Influence of the English
Bible on the English speaking
world, notably the influence upon
the American people.”
Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Stover en-
tertained the Church of God min-
and their wives Monday at
the parsonage here. Those present
on
isters
were: Rev. and Mrs. Raymond
Daihl, Washington Boro; Rev. and
Mrs. E. F. Yoder, Lancaster; Rev.
John Weaver, Lancaster;
Rev. and Mrs. William Hower,
Maytown; Rev. Mis. G PF.
Breske, Mt. Joy; Rev. and Mrs.
Kenneth Snyder, Smithville; Rev
and Mrs. E. F. Sheets, Refton.
UCR —————
ROWENNA
Miss Reba Hendrickson, of Chic-
ago, Ill, spent a few days visiting
Mrs. Amos M. Shank and Mary.
She is also visiting her brother, Ed-
win, at Marietta, before returning
to Chicago, where she will reside.
and Mrs.
and
Sunday, the Junior children
ranging in age from three to 10
years sang throughout the whole
Church of
wife of
the
Howrer,
the sermon.
:eted by Mrs
church service at
God and Mrs. Wm.
the pastor, preached
The children were d:
Charles Koser and much credit is
due her for the children sang very
well.
a .., B LL
TO PLAY E'TOWN
HIGH TURKEY DAY MORNING
Thursday morning, Nov. 28, 1935
he Mt. Joy Juniors (this ?
Lancaster County Chan
ravel to Elizabethtown
he Elizabethtown High Schoo
which promises
The
RS.
MT, JOY J

will

to
engage
1 Grid
be a
Juniors hope
Mt. Joy
are the
nachine, to
sensational fray.
o cee a large crowd from
at the game. Following
robable lineup:

it. Joy E’'town High
1. EB........B. Shiffer
R. Mateer....... LL. T........ Wittle
Mateer...... L-G...... Robinson
Barnhart......C......Gochnaue
BR. I
IcLaughlan......R
I. Schroll...... RE... J. S
7. Schneider.....Q. B..
Miller....... R HB... Bric! he
Pennell....... I. H B....... Ulrich
Bailey. ......... PB. ....... Faltz
The Juniors will practice Satur-
lay morning at 10:00 o’clock sharp
»n the High Schoo! field.
rs are requested to be there at this
time.
All play-
rere GA eer
OLD GOLDS vs. CAMELS
Last week the Old Golds defeated
the Camels by 50 pins at the Lin-
oln Alleys. J. Mateer was high
‘ngle scorer with 208 pins and L.
Togentogler was high triple scorer
vith 542 pins. The score follows:

Camels 1st 2nd 3rd Tis
3. Bamhart...... 149 195 167 511
Y. Zeller... ...... 178.173 164 575
J. Mateer........ 160 169 208 537
J. Doe............128 149 96 313
J. 130 156 111 397
J. 167 133 302
Totals ...745 1009 881 2635
Old Golds Ist 2nd 3rd Tis
Wiker ........... 130 167 96 393
Stein... ........ 128 149 150 427
Hogentogler 186 156 200 542
Miller 182 200. 111. 493
Newcomer ...... 179 180 135 494
Reinhold ......... 181 155 336
Totals ..805 133 347 2685
0 Ce
WOLGEMUTH—SHIRK
Miss Anna V. Shirk, daughter of
"ra Shirk, Mifflintown, and Melvin
T.. Wolgemuth, son of Mr. and Mrs.
‘rvin S. Wolgemuth, Union Square,
vere married Saturday evening by
ev. J. A. Bussenmyer, pastor of the
“unkertown Church of the Breth-
An.
They were attended by Miss Ruth
Tarhart and Edgar Wolgemuth, both
f near Manheim. They will reside
mn West High street, Manheim.
QQ.

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Local Guild’s
Ingathering
BRANCH HERE IS PREPARING
FOR ANNUAL GATHERING OI"
GARMENTS AS GIFTS TO THE
NEEDLEWORK GUILD
and
of

directors members of
al Branch the Needle-
work Guild of America are busy
preparations for the Ann-
Ingathering and exhibition
garments Thursday November
21st, in the American Legion Home.
All members
their
The
our loc
with the
ual of
on
urged to give
garments or
director
are
contribution of
money to their respective
1s early as possible next week so
that all directors can be prompt
with their report Thursday morning,
the 21st.
Let every director and member
give thoughtfully and carefully—
make it a personal matter.
Perhaps there is some particular
+hild like to help—
wake your wish known by mark-
your contribution of
ccording and report same to your
you would
ng garments
lirector. The committee will then
see that the proper persons will
receive them.
Happenings
In the Town

(from page 1)
visited with Mr. Jacob - Stokes, at
Lancaster on Sunday.
The Missionary Society of the
¥lorin U. B. Church will hold a
Food Sale at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Vogle on Saturday, Dec. 7th.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brinser and
laughter, Evelyn and son Richard

f Elizabethtown, called on Mr. :
George Vogle, Monday even-
ng
Trs.
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sparr
‘hree children of Spring Grove, and
Mr. and Mrs. Curvin Goodman,
Dover, were Sunday guests of Mr
and Mrs. Albert Fike.
Mr. and Mrs.
Bossler’s Church and Mr.
Henry Miller of
were Sunday guests
Mrs. Norman Ebersole.
and
of
Miller of
and Mrs.
Newtow!?
Mr.
Henry
near
of and
We wish to extend our congratu-
lations to the following Florin resi-
dents who will celebrate thei
birthday during this week. Nov. 20
Mr. John Funk; Nov. 22, Mildre:
Hostetter.
The Women’s Missionary Society
f the Florin U. B. Church will ob-
“World Mission Advance-
ait Day” on Sunday, Dec. 1st at
7:15. The Rev. J. F. Musselman re-
turned missinonary of Africa, will
be the speaker.
The Florin Church of the Breth-
ren will begin Evangelistic services
24th and will con-
serve

on Sunday, Nov.
Zeager attended a birthday
party given in honor of Miss
of Lititz,
surprise
Ruth
Carpenter on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Annie Enterline spent Tues-
and Mrs. Dorsey But-
terbaugh of Elizabethtown.
Mr. Benjamin Earhart of Eliza-
bethtown, visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Phares Brandt of this
place.
Mr.
Mr. David Flory delivered a load of
| potatoes to Highspire and Steelton
on Friday.
Mr. Norman Myers has purchased
the Clayton Tyson property on pri-
vate terms. He contemplates taking
possession in the near future.
Mrs. Jacob Zeager, Sr.,
ing some time visiting with her son
John Zeager and family of this
place.
Mr. Reist Mumma local
ment and cattle dealer made a busi-
ness trip to Chambersburg on Tues-
day.
day with Dr.
is spend-
imple-
Bl
Study by Mail
A card to the Director of Corres-
pondence Courses in Agriculture

WANT THEATRE
The City Council of Warrenton,
Ga., has passed a resolution asking
D. O. McBrayer to erect a theatre
in the town. The council feels that

a move,
trade would be stimulated by such |
and Home Economics, State College,
Pa., will bring detailed information
on these courses which can be tak-
en by anyone interested.
—— A rn
When in need of Printing. (any-
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin
and Mrs. Martin Shearer and |
ene st Gen |
Of Florin:
History of fine Christmas Seal
De SOLD FOR PHILANT!
THEIR FIRST APPEARANCE IN
WAR. THE PROCEEDS WERE
WOUNDED SOLDIERS, F

PHILADELPHIA, NEW YOR

Fu
BERCUL 0% S PAVILION. A
LATER THE NATL.TUBERCULO.
ORGANIZED A NATION WICE
‘T.B. AND ADOPTED THE GHRI
IDEA TO RAISE FUNDS —~ THAT:
HAVE CHRISTMAS SEALS

~ STAMPS of MERCY
RS WERE HELD IN VARIOUS
NORTHERN CITIES. THE FIRST
UN 1507 MISS EMILY

{ROPI@ PURPOSES MADE
N 1862 DURING THE CIVIL
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
WAS IN BOST! BROOKLYN,

\
BISSELL OF WILMINGTON,
DEL., TOOK OVER THE
P [DEA TO RAISE
{DSTOBUILDA
FEW YEARS -
SIS ASSN, \f
FIGHT AGAIN ST
STMAS STAMP
S WHY TODAY WE
Buy NOW’.

Plan Short Co

“Jack, dear,”
urse
hardly

she murmured,
know how to tell you, but
consider it the
“1

“are you |
“I had a |
afternoon, |
It also is
Penn State will again have an
: i wr mmm 0 01—s00N—there will be a third
agricultural short course this wm- |] . ”
: : 5 in our little love nest.
ter. The term begins January 2
« i op 1? a
and ends February 28. A catalog My darling,” he cried,
. i : AVERT 2
describing the work given can be |CeTiain:
obtained from the Dean of the “Positive,” she replied.
School of Agriculture, State Col- | letter from mother this
Pa, |saying she would arrive next week.”
ia — PT mmm ttl |
|
| Lady: “What 1s your new | McIntosh a Good Apple
wrother’s ame?” |
brother’s name? cIntosh is one of the best des-
Little Jane: “I don’t know yet. |sert apples. Many
We can’t understand a word he best to eat out of hand.
says.” one of the finest sauce apples.
tinue for two weeks. The Rev. I. N
H. Beahm of Nokesville, Vo. will
the the services
I All i.
RHEEMS
Mr. and Mrs. re Tatty Heisey, and |
daughters Dorothy, Geraldine
Jeanette and Thelma and Mr. David
S. Flory called on Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Shearer and family on Fri
day evening.
Misses Ruth Floyd and Li iilie |

SAFE
Susquehanna river about half mile
below Columbia gives the appear-
ance of a real lumber camp with the
many laborers from the Safe Har-
bor Light and Power Company, who
are
fact the level of the dam is to be
raised. The Islands, familiar to :
in this section, include the Kepper- :
et
—
HARBOR CO. SUPER-
VISES CUTTING OF TREES Groom and Debus Islands.
Steal Macs
The group of islands in the | Clubs Are Valuable
cial advantages, and education
the values in 4-H clubs.
tributions to the life of
cutting down trees due to the munities.
ling, Smith, Miles, Hamaker, Heiser,

Leadership, economic returns, so-
are
Members |
of such clubs are making reai con-
their com=-

PAGE THREE
=
on’t Get Ur Nights
to fh 1s RE 0 gE impurities and
3 W 1 cause the irregu=
Get buechu,
green tablets
eX Cost
larity “th
Juniper oil}

you up.
in littte

|
called Buka® the bladder laxative.
| Works on similar to cast=
or oil on the els. Poorly acting
| bladder car flow, fre-
juent de
four days
| Will refund
| Druggist.
or backache, In
1 any druggist
WW. GARBER,

1 your

nany
When in need of Printing. (any-
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin

ET

Perhaps You've Wondered
.......How some people managed to reach a stage of general pros-
perity, and to maintain that prosperity in spite of hard times and
pression.
achieve ¢ pointain financial preparedness by saving a little as

1
along’
they go

Under supervision State Banking Department

= TH

THE NEW
would like
easily.
on terms of
need and some
room,
with certainty.
1936.

0 ORD V- 8 for 1926
to have in a
pecially satisfyir

The Ford drives easily
touch like a well-trained horse.
The V-8 engine
ance-—all the speed,
fortable because
The Super-Safely Brakes stop the car easily and
20 g1Ves
rn motor car.

33 1
arive pecaus
ng

1issures smooth, effortless
ower and
power and
to spare. Miles ¢
Steering and gea

vou everything you
It
wise it does ail things
is an es-
beczuse it responds to your
Driver and car easily get
good understanding with each other.
perform-
acceleration you’ll ever
re easier and more com-
of Center-Poise Riding and extra body
shifting are easier for

™ 99
{Ay mo
BS 4 © ad

And the Ford V-8 is?
a low price—easier to
of 103 35

The outsta
for the new y
ever buiit. 12 car
still better
HEADLINE FEATUR EN
for 193
Distinctive Lines—Modern V-8
Body—Super Safety Brakes—Saf
at No Extra Cost—Center-Poise Rid}
iness.
Now on display.

the NEW FORD V-8

Genuine Steel
Throughout
r Room
ngine—
Glass
o

22a
F. O. B. Detroit, accessory group
including bumpers and tire, extra. All
35. 10nd Ford V-8 body types Rave Safety Glass
throughout at no addition$k cost.
Convenient economical through the
Authorized Ford Finance ns of the Uni-
versal Credit Cempany.
GARBER'’S GARAGE
SALES
Phone No. 77

South Market St.
SERVICE
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

PRESTIGE!

YOUR business is often
mdged by the kind of printed
matter you send through the
mails. We're experts in Job
Printing and can assure you
that you'll get quality at mod-
erate prices,

EULLETIN
MOUNT JOY
Dp

TE 3LOCKS
LINTELS

R. |
ELIZ ABETHTOWN

| West Main St., |

TEEN ATER
FOR REAL
GOOD
[ING
TRY .
LETEIN
THE DIFFERENCE

y
Fee
w vo LE
4

AND NOTE

TIRED, WORN ouT,
NO AMBITION
He° W many
women are
just dragging them=
selves around, all
tired out with peri=
odic weakness and
pra They should
now that Lydia
I. Pinkham’s Tab«
lets relieve Poke
odic pains and disa!
comfort. Small size only 25 cents.
Mrs. Dorsie Williams of Danville,
Illinois, says, “I had no ambition
and was terribly nervous. Your Tab=
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* Try them next month.
EI
TABLETS
|
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Wt

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