PAGE EIGHT 0! Said Speci ™ WASH CLOTHS FINE YARN CLOSELY WOVEN Kye MEN’S Polo Shirts SIZES 36 TO 42 C PLAIN WHITE EMBOSSED NAPKINS 80 TO PACKAGE ye WRIGLEY’S Spearmint and Peppermint Tooth Paste LARGE TUBE 2 - 15¢ BLACK WIRE Screening Reduced to RUNNING FOOT RICH CREAMY CHEESE For a Quick, Cold Lunch = 23 MOLLY PITCHER COFFEE WELL BLENDED POUND 1 He i RIMMER} 5-10-25¢ Store if i of Mortuary Record For Past Week MANY OF OUR UR BEST KNOWN PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT GREAT BEYOND WITH- IN THE PAST WEEK SAMUEL SUMPMAN Sumpman, eighty-nine, died at 6 a. m. Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. L. Singer, Marietta R. D. 1, of complications, | after an illness of four weeks. He a veteran of the Civil War. Samuel was MRS. NEWTON B. GIBBLE Mrs. Annie J. Gibble, sixty-six, wife Newton B. Gibble, of Manheim, died Saturday morning, after a long illness. She was a member of St. Paul's Reformed church. Besides her husband she survived by a son, Frank S, and three daughters: Laura, Mrs. Irvin Focht and Mrs. Earl Dennis, all of Manheim; two brothers; Clark Shank, Manheim, and Joseph Shank, Quinton. Services were held at the home on Tuesday morn- ing with interment in Fairview cemetery. of 11S SAMUEL B. MYERS Samuel B. Myers, sixty-five, of Manheim, died suddenly at his home Friday night of a heart at- tack. He is survived by his wife, Julia Clara Capp, before marriage; a daughter, Mrs. Raymond Fink, of Manheim; three grandchildren, a brother, Harry B. Myers, Manheim; and a sister, Mrs. Jacob Shreiner, Rapho township. He was a mem- ber of Manheim Council, No. 154, 0. U. A. M,, and was station agent on the Reading railroad at Lancas- ter Junction for many years. Services were held at the home on Monday afternoon with inter- ment in Fairview cemetery. Elizabethtown Mrs, Harry Greenberger spent Sunday at Hershey. Mrs. Jacob Conrad was in Har- risburg on Saturday. Mrs. Esther Miller spent Sunday at Urion Grove park. { Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cox spent Saturday in Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Breneman | spent Sunday at Hershey. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mumper rent Saturday in Lancaster. Joseph McGinney of. Lebanon was the guest of J. N. Olweiler on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stern, spent last Sunday at the Elizabethville | campmeeting. Miss Ruth D. Omar Charleston, Columbia, visited Mrs. P. M. Charleston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon H. Landis cpent week-end visiting their son at camp in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heck visited Mrs. Heck's parents at Reamstown on Sunday. Miss Ada Lauglin, Lancaster, Ri pent the weekend visiting her sis- + | { ter, Mrs. Phares Heisey. Nathan Greiner and Abram Gar- {man visited the battlefields at | Gettysburg on Saturday. Keller and Heisey have broken for a gasoline filling station lon North Market street. The Ladies Bible class of the Church of God held its annual picnic in the town park Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. George Ebersole, | Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rutt and Mr. D. Brandt, spent Sunday at Twin | Grove park. Members of Betsy lodge visited Lancaster lodge on Thursday nite. | Mrs. R. M. Lindemuth spent the week-end at Atlantic City. Ralph Fitzpatrick, of this boro, and J. T. Funk, of McCroyville, were prosecuted by Policeman Co- ble for violating the automobile laws in the borough. The I. O. O. F. Washington En- campment held their annual picnic in the bcrough park on Friday ev- ening. Four hundred members and friends were attendance. The i Little German Band furnished mu- sic. Baseball and other games were | played. in i sl My A DEEDS RECORDED Jacob Y. Kline and wife to John S. Buffenmyer and wife, land in East Donegal township for $500. Harvey B. Sweigart and wife to | George D. Sweigart, property on Locust Mastersonville, for { $1,500. rst A street, There is no better way to boost: , your business than by local news- paper advertising. ‘vacaticn with the formers tract of | THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO, PA. Winners At Auto Club LOCAL FOLKS ENTERTAINED MERRL, OREGON GUESTS Mr. Kuhn en- tertained on Tuesday, Oregon: Mr. and Mrs, Harry R. the following persons July 28 from Merrl, and Mrs, Walter Turn- baugh and children Herman and Nancy. Mr. Turnbaugh’s father, Mr. James Turnbaugh, of Eugene, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhn from Harrisburg. Mr. Turnbaugh took up a half section about 20 years ago. Now the ranch is worth about $150 an acre. He has 65 to 75 milking cows all the time. Mrs. Turnbaugh, who is deceased, was a sister of Mr. Harry Kuhn. On Sunday, August 2, Professor Lester Turnbaugh and wife and 2 children Alta and Fay spent the day with Mr. Kuhn. The former is supervising principal of the Chow Chilla schools in California. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuhn, Man- heim; Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Fore- man, Mr. and Mrs. E. Garber and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin and children from Mt. Joy also spent the day at the Kuhn resi- dence with the California guests. Happenings In the Town Of Florin (From page one) tended Stoverdale campmeeting on Sunday. Mr. Lee Forney attended the Forney reunion at Long’s Park on | Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Easton at- tended the Auto Club picnic at Hershey. Mr. and Mrs. Tess Rice and children spent the weekend at At- lantic City. Miss Vern Hallgren was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weiser, the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Landvator and Mr. and Mrs. H. Gainor spent the weekend at Atlantic City. Mr. Earl Shaffer of New York City, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer. Master David Bowers is attending the young Peoples conference at Elizabethtown college this week. Miss Rachael Nauman, of Man- heim spent a week with her {| krcther, Irvin Nauman and family. Messrs Cley Hoffer and Clarence Hccotetter left Friday, by auto for Califcrnia. They will return four weeks. Mrs. Miller Wolgemuth returned to her home rear the Iron Bridge, after recuperating at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grosh and daughter of Ohic are spending their mother, in Mrs. Jacob Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Breneman ard Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greenawalt and children, attended an all day meeting at Annville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lawton, of Lancaster and Mrs. Lloyd Vogle, of tcwn, arrived home Sunday, af- ter a visit at East Liverpool, Ohio. Mildred Gephart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gephart, was taken to the State Crippled child- | rens Hospital at Elizabethtown for treatment on Monday. | Mus. Norman Nissly and daugh- Iter, Mr. Paul Nissly of town, Miss {Mary Cole and Mr. Wm. Schrum land daughter Eleanor, of Lan- caster, spent Sunday at Green Lane Campmeeting. and son Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Clay- | ton Breneman and Mrs. Leroy Wenger and daughters attended the Mr. and Mrs. Christ Melhorn and Lurg. They were | fer’s. a SMASH 6-YEAR RECORD Tells collected on the river bridge at Columbia, broke all previous records. Figures for the first seven months since 1931 follows: 1031... $195,950.00 982... iene $191,388.57 i 3933 on $162,668.84 i 3034 oe. $175,311.34 1035... eae $197,187.93 1836... 0 $223,849.25 The toll bridge at Clarks Ferry charges a nickel as do both river | bridges at Harrisburg. One of the latter is now selling 25 tickets for a dollar or 4 cents each. | At Columbia we're still paying a quarter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bernhard | Gibble reunion at Heidelberg | Church, near Reistville, on Satur- day. An. Picnic! (From om | Dace 1) 2. Clayton R. Stauffer, Rowenna.. A. A. A. Gold Pins Harry P. Ober, Marietta, R. D. 2. Two-Dollar Bills C. Reinhold, Marietta; All, Rohrerstown; Nathan Bainbridge R. D.; M. H Martzall, Andrew Manheim R. D. 1; R. G. Hipple, Jr, | Salunga; Marietta; J. M. Peifer, Andrew H. Hummer, Chas. J. O'Connor, Marietta; Grider, Mt. Joy R. D. 1; Chas. H. Heller, Mastersonville R. D. 2 One-Dollar Bills Howard E. Greider, D. 2; Amos Shenk, Manheim R. D. 1; Dorothy Rae Donley, Maytown; | C. K. Coble, Elizabethtown. Auto Club Emblems John E. Terry, Reinhold, East Petersburg. A. A. A. Tour Books Manheim; : J. Forry Minnich, Columbia R.D. | 1; Edgar R. Ebersole. Elizabeth- town; Edward M. Wisler, ville; Harry G. Heisey, Mt. Joy R. D. 1 Elizabeth IL. Workman, East Petersburg. AIR VIEW OF MOUNT JOY BY TWO LOCAL LADIES | Mrs. Benjamin Hawthorne daughter, Martha, who reside on East Main Street, had a most thrilling and exciting experience on Sunday when they boarded an air- | plane at the Lancaster Municipal | Airport and flew to Mount Joy | where they viewed the town from | the clouds. They made the trip at an elevation of 2,000 feet. Mrs. Hawthorne says it was quite a thrill and she wasn’t freightened the least bit. Brown's Cotton Mill was the most outstanding building in her birds-eye-view of town and that was a miniature in compari- con to it's size, his Mrs. Hawthorne’s, son, John, has been employed at the airport since Memorial Day and is learning to be an aviator in his leisure time. He has built a number of model planes, one of which is now in the possession of Jesse Jones, veteran pilet, who has it displayed in his office at the airport. ! Supper For Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Miller (From page 1) and children Jay, Ray, Anna Mae and Kathryn; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shearer and children Anna Mae, Harold, J. Allen, Elsie Marie, David Eugene and Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lowe and children Jacob Eugene and Esther Arlene; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wagenbach, Mr. and | Mrs. Jacob Kulp, Mrs. Gertie Groff, | Rev. and Mrs. Oliver Mease, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nissly, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Keller and daughter Mar- | | guerite; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Heisey all of Mt. { Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Detwiler | and children Farl and Pearl from Telford; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller | and children Ralph, Mildred and Rachel; near Manheim; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Norman Alice Ober, Mr. and Mrs. Jones Aston, Mr. Mrs. Abram Brubaker, Mr. Mrs. Abram Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kaylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hilt, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frey of Manheim; Irvin Henicker, Lester Brubaker, Paul Emenheiser, Wayne Lehman, Omer Groff. The ushers were: Jerome Bruba- Mr. and Mrs. Al Fike spent Sun- | ker and Lester Weaver. The gift re- day with Luke Keifers at Millers- | ceivers were: accompanied Helen Metzler. home by Mics Evelyn Fike who | were Minnie Smith, Elizabeth Can- | spent the past week with the Kee- | on, Loda Risser, Nettie Ginder The Ruth Gish, ! Heistand and Verna Gruber. The couple received many beau- [ tiful gifts. They left for a trip to TOLL REMAINS AT 25c¢ Washington D. C. and Ohio. a —"_s-——. a... CONTROL GRAIN WEEVILS Fumigating the granaries and bins with carbon bisulfide before | the new grain is stored is recom- mended by extension entomolo- gists of the Pennsylvania State College for the control of grain weevils. Complete directions for fumigation can be obtained from your county agent. LL. (faltering Soe a “ws PATENT OFFICE SIMON NISSLEY MARY G. EY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mount Joy, Pa. Kendig, CC. | Columbia R. Maytown; H. C. | Landis- | and | and Mrs. Willis Freed, | and Mrs. Harvey Ebersole, Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. Willis Peifer | Ober and sons Wayne and Russel of Penrose; | and | and | and | table waiters | Ruth | MASSE A ANE SL (THE LOCAL PRIZE WINNERS [ AT THE GROCERS’ PICNIC | | The Lancaster County Retail Gro- | cers Association have received | word from the Steel Pier at At- lant.c Ctiy that the following who | attended the picnic at Atlantic City | [July 23 are to be awarded baskets lof groceries. | One hundred baskets were off- as prizes but the committee | added twenty-five extra baskets because of the large attendance. | Each winner has received a com- munication to be taken to nearby grocers to get their prize, The winners are: MT. JOY: Laura Swmpman, 111 E. Main St; Mrs. S. K. Stoner, 242 Marietta St.; Martha Fngle, 112 W. Donegal St.; Warren Johns, Mt. Joy, R. D. 2, FLORIN: Mrs. Mary Bishop. LANDISVILLE: Mrs. Amanda | Ball. | ered BR a e§e§ $l 0 | KEEP PULLETS COOL Range Shelters provide a cool place for pullets in hot waather. A | rer for 100 to 125 pullets may [be built at low cost and it can be [put up in a few hours. Birds need {all the fresh air they can get, and difficult to get enough cir- through most brooder {it is | culation | houses. i CR | There is no better way to boost ! your business than by local news- | paper advertising. | { | Patronize Bulletin Advertisers. ‘Expert RADIO Service WORK, GUARANTEED J. PAUL SHIFFER PHONE 261R “we Elizabethtown, 34 W. High St. Pa. aug.5-4t FINEST QUALITY Home Dressed, Fresh & Smoked MEATS People’s Meat Market FORMERLY BENNET'S 32 E. Main St. “MT. JOY pS For Clean, Well-Graded Crushed Stone At a Low Price John A. Hipple Mt. Joy 86 or E’town.66R4 sep. | TIRED, WORN OUT, NO AMBITION H° W many women are just dra selves oh all tired out with peri- odic weakness and in? They should Dr that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tab- Er relieve Toh | odic pains an | comfort. Small size only 25 cents, Mrs. Dorsie Williams of Danville, Illinois, says, “I had no ambition and was terribly nervous. You Tab- lets helped my periods and built me | up.” Try them next month. br TRAE WT A iF IRAE PAUL A. MARTIN Contractor and Builder Mount Joy, Pa. ih pt General Contracting, All Kinds of Repair Work and Remodeling, Floor Sanding, Concrete Work Etc. Plans or Estimates cheerfully given. Get my prices before letting your next contract. mar.18-tf gging them- KLING FAMILY REUNION The 15th annual reunion of the Kling family was held at Lititz Park on Saturday after- Weddings In Our Locality Springs noon. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5th, 1 er ————— Local folks who registered were: Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Zerphey; O. J. Kling, William Mateer, Alice and Lloyd Shank, all of town, and Mr: Omar Kling and Mrs. Helen Ren- sel, both of Florin, BRYAN—KRAMER Norman S. Bryan, of Manheim and Fannie E. Kramer, of town, were married on Saturday, Aug. 1, at Elkton, Maryland. They were attended by Goldie Geib and Rob- ert Sheaffer. PEIFER—BAYMOND Miss Irene Baymond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baymond, on West Main street, and Roy Peifer, son of Mrs. Harriet Peifer, Colum- bia were married on Saturday, July 18, at 10:30 A. M., at the residence of Rev. Wallace, Baltimore, Md. The bride is a graduate of Mount Joy Schools and Mr. Peifer is a graduate of Columbia High School, class of 1932. Following the cere- mony the couple left on a wedding trip to Atlantic City. They will re- side in Mount Joy. We Ask Patronage FORMAL OPENING Of our remodeled Funeral Home THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUGUST 6, 7, 8, 1936 2P.M.to9P. M. We cordially invite you to attend SIMON P. NISSLEY FUNERAL HOME 228 E- Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa. Clarence Schock Mount Joy, Pa. We Give Service Lumber-Coal the news that Gas Service in your home now will find the reduction even greater. and pleasure of present-day housekeeping. GAS RANGE WATER HEATER REFRIGERATOR Specia ....It’s the best bit of news you've read for many a day..... ever before. For cooking and miscellaneous uses, and for the addition of Refrigeration and Water Heating, our customers These SAVINGS in the cost of gas service give everyone an opportunity to enjoy the everyday conveniences afforded by modern Gas Appliances. . ..a saving not only in money, but in time and labor as well, for Gas Servants in the home mean so much to the comfort costs less than 5 Offer RANGES (Fully Automatic Storage Type Heater) $10.00 ALLOWANCE On Your Old Range Or Water Heater $5.00 DOWN 30 MONTHLY PAYMENTS WATER HEATERS $5.00 DOWN 30 MONTHLY PAYMENTS (Fully Automatic Conversion Type Heater) $2.50 DOWN 30 MONTHLY PAYMENTS ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATOR $10.00 DOWN 24 MONTHLY PAYMENTS 4 Full Years To Pay Any Combination Of These Appliances A PENNSYLVANIA POWER And LIGHT COMPANY | | | Hl ~~ < OO <= rl compi kook There bock ed:tior The dition: which and q icings, jellies, relishe sandw a nur The bk plete Thes printed sale b Wome cents The; quanti Any tion v Mrs. Spring FLORI Miss teen, Nissley a colli bout 4 John of was ri der, L the otl jury. ver ] Mr. who hi; was re Lancas day. Cl, At The cn the at the Mount and meeting presider song “§ chapter Mrs. Rc lead ir Wilmer. vicus n and ar further journed were se rising her for bers prt Christia €]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers