PAGE SIX
Bo
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
H S. NEWCOMER &
FALL CLEAN-
UP SALE OF
SED CARS|
SON Inc.
a
A
1936 Chevrolet Sedan
Master Town, Demst
1931
1936 Chevrolet Sedan
Standard Town, Demst.
1935 Chevrolet Coupe, Master
1933
1934 Chevrolet Coupe, Master
1933 Chevrolet Coupe
1932 Chevrolet Coach
Two of the above
1931 Chevrolet Coach
1930 Chevrolet Coach
Long Wheelbase
g
1933 Dodge
1930 Ford Sedan, Fordor
1930 Pontiac Coach
1928 Chrysler Sedan
1928 Dodge Coupe
Chevrolet Truck
Sedan
Pontiac Sedan
H. S. NEWCOMER & SON, Inc.
USED CAR LOT - =~ =~
CHEVROLET xd OLDSMOBILE
MOUNT JOY, PA.
OPEN EVERY EVENING
Our Heartiest
Congratulations
RHEEMS
Mrs. A. S
confirmed for the past
slowly.
Lenhard who was
week is re-
cuperating very
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shearer and | Wo wont to congratilale each
aughters Ruth, Mary, Dorothy anc i : 3
daughters Ruth, Mary, Dorothy a of the following for having reached
Esther were treated to a water- atiother birthday:
a Le ay:
melon setout at the home of Mr. | September 10
and Mrs. Almos Earhart Jr. last | 2
ei James Gerber, Elizabethtown.
Thursday evening. TE :
M | M H Hei 1 Sarah Bates, 1 year old daughter
Rr. and Wits, Hay floisey and lef ‘Mr. ond Mrs. Warren Bates.
daughters Dorothy and Jeanette | Sept. 14
attended the Sunset Market on |
on Friday evenin Rcbert Leiberher, Marietta St.
ia ening. 8
{ Mrs. Harry Ressler, Florin.
Messers. Phares Brandt and Har- | Mrs. Harry ‘Kavlor
i Mrs arry a) .
ry Heisey have finished cutting | : Sept. 15
their 1536 tobacco crop this week. | Arthur Zetphey, Jr. N. Barbara
Mr. Elias Hornberger, of Streot
wl CL.
risited with sand Mrs. A S
Wsise with Nr and Mrs. A. S.| pipert Detwiler, N. Market St.
Lenhard, on Sunday afternoon. Nov
arold Ney.
On Saturday evening thieves :
on : re y evenmg neve “| Mrs. Harry Becker, Marietta St.
tered the homes of Martin ig | Sept. 16
aymon leisey, Harry Foreman, | > Ye
Ta ond H y Sal Pe y al, | Mrs. Henry Mellinger, Mt. Joy.
Harvey Hoffman and the Gibbons 31 re ras
tr he loot: cas Mildred Zink, Frank St.
amuly. 1€ loot Includea cash, | Isaac Breneman
clothing, and jewelry. Entrance| 1, 4 Mvers. Donegal Springs
was made by the use of a skeleton |r a
| ivoad.
hor Gibbl : M il Sept. 17
01s Lzibble aaugnter or Mr. & |
015 Re iS ghic iT il ne | Roy Ament, N. Market St.
Mrs. Ira Gibble is suffering with | Dolly Mateer, N. Market St.
an attack ol infantile pa ralys 1S. | Sept 18
Mr. Harry Hoover spent Sur | : id :
Mr Harry spent nday | Richard Latchford, S. Barbara
with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan G. Heisey | o
St.
Si near. Mrs. Amos Newcomer.
: Sept. 19
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers. Mis. Maurice Fevsinger
Mrs. Maurice ry singer.
Walter Kuhn.
I AS SSIFIED | Samuel Zirk, Old Market St.
A) Sept. 20
| Mrs. Reuben Nolt, of town.
BO? fice work. | Sept. 21
Gust ; I Yan { Gladys Zerphy, Marietta St
own ie © 11 history Helen Schroll, Mt. Joy St.
and references. Lock Box 103, Mt Sept. 22
Joy, Be wa Mrs. W. R. Heilig, on S. Market
NOTICE—I wish to announce that | Street.
rill again make homemade can Henry Klugh, New raven St.
v home at 152 New Haven Sept. 25
A. Henry Bear, Salunga.
Mrs. John Loewen, W. Donegal
FOR R A 6-room 1}
Joy and High Stt. : State College: Misses Helen Flor-
sorveniences One or minTe Sylvester Hendrix, ¥. Main St. | ence Trone, Miss Martha Stras-
Apply J. S. Kuhn, Mt. Joy. sep.2-tf TY | baugh, Miss Marie Hollenbaugh, |
"CABINET FOR SALE_A Wood PEING TRIED FOR MURDER | iss Martha Strasbaugh, Messrs.
Cabinet with a number of covered Charles Lulz, 41-year-old Lea- ' Richard Albright, Paul Beshler and
bins and an eonal number of draw- | man Place truck farmer, who shot | | David C. Smith.
ers. Suitable for a store. Will sell | ard killed Constable Abner Hull,| Mr. Theodore Trone, assistant
very reasonable. Apply at he Ar is being tried for murder in the | manager of a Woolworth store at |
letin, Mt. Joy. hh county courts this week. | Philadelphia, visited his parents,
FLORIN PROPERTY FOR SATE tee Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Trone the
= fre, moders sad Very Jame A sour cherry tree at the home of | past week-end.
exrellent location. For further de-| Mrs. Marguerite Kirchner, Colum- | Benjamin Funk began teaching at
tails call on J. Y. Kline. Florin. |bia, is in full bloom, its second time |the Washington school at Florin.
july-29-8t | this season.
el Wc
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE :
Estate of Jno. W. Brandt late of | Acres of Cultivated Flowers
Mount Joy Borough, deceased Farmers may some day have
Letters testamentary on said es-| geld which are in fact flower gar-
tate having been granted to the un- d Dahlia : sek in |
dersiened, all persons indebted | ens. ahlias are very rich in
thereto are requested to make im- [sugar and scientists are working
mediate and Hiose having | out an economical way to extract
claims or demands against the same
will nresent them without delav for | t. An acre of ground will yield
sottlement to the undercicned, re- |S many tons in dahlia bulbs as it
siding in the borough of Mount Joy, [will in sugar beets and the sugar
Pa. oe contained in the tubers is twice as
John A. Covle A N. NY sweet as that extracted from the
sep.2-6t. beets.
{ cersburg Academy
| tors at Mr.
East Donegal
Miss Mabel Krall of Grantham
visited her brother Mr. William
Krall before he left for his home
at Malvern, Pa.
The Low Grade “wash out” near
Chicques Rock is repaired and the
Mills in order to run cars over the
old railroad has been removed, no
longer needed here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hiestand of
Conoy and Mr. and Mrs. John
Hiestand of Maytown, took Miss
Martha Hiestand to Harrisonburg,
Va., where she will enter the Men-
neonite School for the Fall term.
Mr. David Shue will attend Eliz-
abethtown College.
Mr. Jchn Scheibley entered Mer-
on Monday.
Miss Helen Hollenbaugh will re-
sume her studies at Catawba Col-
lege, Salisburg, N. C. leaving on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meyncke,
of New York City, visited Mrs.
Lillian Weyncke and Miss Rose
Shuman, over Labor Day. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Meyncke and daughter,
Rosalie of York, were also visitors
at the former's mother's home.
Dr. and Mrs. Alon Shuman and
two children, Ann and Billy of
New Castle, were week-end visi-
and Mrs. H. B. Haines,
parents of Mrs. Shuman.
Miss Fanny Deibler of Pitts-
burgh, visited Mr. Eli Hoffman the
past week.
Mr. Eli Hoffman left on Thurs-
day evening for a few weeks visit
to his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Martin Hoff-
{man at Minneapolis, Minn.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Shank vis-
{ited her friend, Miss Electa M.
Slade at White Hall, Md.,, on Sun-
| day. :
The fcllowing young people Vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith at
reteset Cenc
Three Lancaster people were
killed and a fourth badly injured
lin an auto wreck on the Lincoln
yesterday. A pleasure
| Highway
into the rear of a
car crashed
truck.
eee tl
There maybe splinters on the lad-
der of success, but you don’t notice
them until you're sliding down.
Qe
When in need of Printing. (any-
tower which was in use at Schock’s |
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin
Mortuary
Record For
Past Week
MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO
THAT GREAT BEYOND WITH-
IN THE PAST WEEK
Thomas Cole, 50, died at Col-
umbia.
Miss Daisy E. B. Grubb, one of
the best known ladies in this sec-
tion died Thursday.
CHRISTIAN S. VOGLE
Christian S. Vogle, 78, a native
of this section, died at the Evan-
gelical Home, Lewisburg, Thurs-
day. Mrs Amos Meashey, of Lan-
caster, and Mrs. Samuel Stauffer
of town are sisters and George S.
Vogle, of Florin, is a brother. In-
terment was made at Mellinger’s
Mennonite cemetery.
MRS. LIZZIE B. BRUBAKER
Mrs. Lizzie B. Brubaker, eighty-
four, window of John B. Bruba-
ker, died at the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Amanda Rohrer, Man-
| heim, of a complication of diseases
after a week’s illness.
Services will be held at the home
of her sister Friday afternoon at
the Manheim Mennonite church.
Interment in Hernley’s cemetery.
HIRAM W. GIBBLE
Hiram W. Gibble, fifty-four years
of age, died at his home in Mt.
Joy township at 3:15 a. m. Thurs-
day, from Cerebral hemorrhage.
He is survived by his wife, Liz-
zie Gibble; and the following chil-
dren: Emmert, Ira, Hiram, Jr., Mrs.
Allen Hollinger, Miriam, and Ruth,
all at home; one brother, Noah
Gibble, Lancaster, and two sisters,
Mrs. Sadie Brandt, Elizabethtown
R. D, and Mrs. Harry Bomberger,
Manheim R. D.
Funeral services were held Sun-
day afternoon at the Chicques
church. Interment in the adjoining
cemetery.
REV. N. A. BARR
The Rev. N. A. Barr retired min-
ister of the Evangelical church,
died Saturday at Penny Farms,
| Florida, where he resided for the
past nine years, since the time of
his retirement. He served many
charges in Pennsylvania, and from
1910 to 1912 was pastor of the Mt.
Joy Evangelical church. He was in
active service as a minister for
forty-five years. He was a mem-
ber of the F. & M. A. and the Or-
der of Odd Fellows.
He is survived by his wife, Op-
helia Light Barr, and the follow-
ing children: Homer A. Lake
Worth, Florida, Solon V. Mt. Joy,
and Dr. Guy L., Tremont. Six
grandchildren, and the following
brothers and sisters also survive:
Peter Barr, Shamokin; Adam A.
Barr, Kew Gardens, New York
City; Mrs. J. H Neidig, and Mrs.
Curtis H. Faust, Shamokin.
Services will be held at 2:30 p. m.
(ST) Thursday at the North Eighth
Fvangelical church, Lebanon and
interment will be in the Annville
cemetery. Friends may call at the
Sheetz funeral home, 349 N. Duke
St., from 7 to 9 p. m. (ST) tonight.
JOHN D. EASTON
John D. Easton, sixty-five, of
Florin, died suddenly of a heart at-
tack at his Mount Gretna cottage
Tuesday morning. He and his wife
were preparing to leave for Florin
when he was stricken at 6:30 a. m.
Mr. Easton has been in poor health
for sometime, and was under the
care of a physician. He was a re-
tired barber.
He was born in Mount Joy town-
! ship, a son of the late Gabriel and
| Mary Ann Easton. Surviving him
are his wife, the former Leah Ellen
Cooper, and these brothers and sis-
ters: Daniel, Winchester, Kansas;
| Mrs. Tillie Connelly, Lancaster;
Harriet, wife of Walter Hoffman,
Maytown; David, Ephrata; William,
Middletown; Harvey, Dayton, Ohio;
Mrs. Emma Keener, Florin; Mrs.
George Sherbahn, Lancaster; Miss
Ida Easton, Lancaster and Annie,
| wife of Daniel Stark, Mount Joy.
| Private services will be held at
1:30 p. m Saturday from the home,
with public services at 2 p. m. in
the Florin U. B. church, of which
he was a member. Burial will be
| :
| made in the Florin cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. David Strayer and
children Amy Jane and George
Calvin of Lancaster, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kramer. In
{ the afternoon the group motored to
Oregon to visit Mr. Clayton Neider-
myer. 3]
LANCASTER CO.,
WON FIRST PRIZE ON HIS
LARGE FORMAL GARDEN
The Men's Garden Club, of Lan-
caster, holds an annual garden
contest which is conducted during
The gardens were
two groups, one for
cultiva-
and the
planned
the summer.
divided
large gardens planned or
ted with professional aid,
other for small gardens,
and cared for by their owners.
The large formal garden owned by
John W. Eshelman, jr, of Presi-
dent and Buchanan was
awarded first prize in the class for
large gardens.
This particular garden has attrac-
than ordinary
into
avenues,
ted more attention.
The owner
the
cuts blooms
specializes on roses on
and frequently
the bushel, even
cultivation space is
plots
by
center
though his
limited. ;
Mr. Eshleman takes great
est, pride and delight in his gar-
den as
and everything growing thereon.
ee ee etl Gee eee:
USHER’S LEAGUE MET
The Usher's League of St. Mark's
United Brethren Church held its
meeting the church
The speak-
inter-
well as his spacious lawn
September in
prayer meeting room.
for the occasion was Wilbur I.
er
Beahm. He spoke on “Our Young
people—what have we to offer
them?” He included in his talk an
interesting discussion of the Boy
Scouts. Selections were rendered
by the church male quartette.
During the business session the
following officers were elected:
President, Robert Hostetter; vice-
president, Harry Beamenderfer;
secretary, Merl Hoffer; treasurer,
Frank H. Musser; chief usher,
Charles Z. Derr, assistant chief
usher, Jay Shirk Jr.; chairman of
program committee, Raymond G.
Nissly; collectors, Curtis Reisch and
Lloyd Myers, Abram N. Stauffer
was host to the league.
Gees:
DEEDS RECORDED
P. Frank Schock and wife; Jo-
ceph T. M. Breneman and wife;
Mary S. Swab and husband, Rob-
ert D. Swab; Caroline S. Jones and
husband, Chester Lloyd Jones; Ar-
thur P. Schock and wife and
Catherine B. Swing and husband,
D. Thompson Swing, to Mount Joy
Farmers’ Dairy Company, Inc., of
Mount Joy, lot of ground in Mt.
Joy for $275.
wo MDA
Watch for the rummage sale to
be held in the Church House of
Trinity Lutheran Church in Octo-
ber.
Alias eter
0
RLG. U. S. PATENT OFFICE
SIMON P. NISSLEY
MARY G. NISSLEY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mount Joy, Pa.
HOW ARE YOUR SHOES?
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG
BRING THEM IN
CITY SHOE
REPAIRING CO.
30 SOUTH QUEEN STREET
LANCASTER, PENNA.
Swiss Watches and
Small Wrist Watches
Repaired
Prompt Service and
Prices Reasonable
DON W. GORRECHT
Mount Joy, Pa.
PUT UP CLEAN
CURTAINS OVER
% “The well-dressed window
wears a fresh cloth shade”
HOW much better they'll look . . «
new curtains or mewly laundered
ones . . . when you put up fresh
window shades first. We have new
tints and new qualities in genuine
cloth shades . . . woven on a loom
and processed and colored to make
them soft-toned and long-lasting.
They pull up and down briskly too.
Genuine cloth shades 00c¢ to $0
Shades in stock or made to order.
Come in or phone for an estimate.
BOOTH’S Dept. Store
MT. JOY, PA.
PA.
SCARING WINDOW BANDITS
A recent epidemic of window
robberies in London has led to the
adoption of an
only attracts the attention of
lice and passers-by, but
lated to so startle the robber that
abandon any thought of
alarm which not
he will
loot.
The
shops
hooks, and these are conncted
contacts. When the
window broken the contacts
close and a flash of red light gives
display windows of the
on
to electrical
is
the alarm.
followed by the
dense acrid smoke and the sound-
emission
ing of a police siren.
PAUL A. MARTIN
Contractor
and —
Builder
Mount Joy, Pa.
A 1937
PHILCO
with EE e Liston :
TUNING Bit
They're here — the rew 1937
Philcos, with the built-in Philco
Foreign Tuning System that in-
sures easy, quick, accurate fore
eign tuning . . . that gives you
enjoyable reception of many
more overseas stations!
"Only Philco has it?"
.« and again
*Sold only with Philco High-Efficiency
Aerial to insure greatest foreign reception.
Telephone 22J
25 East Main St. MT. JOY,
Regular Price 25¢
NOW 2 YARDS
PLAIN COLORS
2 for 1 Be
Men’s WASH TIES
so equipped are suspended
This is immediately
of a |
PHILCO 61F* $49.95 oy
po- |
is calcu-
Lester E. Roberts
PA. |
MENS’ FANCY COTTON DRESS SOCKS
MEN'S BILL FOLDS
Soiesette & Gingham cloth
19c YD.
Genuine Imported Natural SILK PONGEE
1936
SEPTEMBER
WEDNESDAY, 16,
The Navaho
We say it's wasted sympathy if
he could originate such a smart
comfortable style as this...
This Fortune Navaho cut from Genuine Im-
ported Bison is styled after the Indian moccasin
. the same comfortable vamp pattern which
sabes walking a pleasure . . . and today it is
one of the smartest styles a man could wear.
Five experts put their O.K. on this shoe ber.
fore we bought it. It’s right.
FORTUNES worn 3
TRY A PAIR OF OUR NEW
$3.00 SHOES
Ask For
THE THRIFTY THREE
See Them In Our Window
ESHLEMAN BROS.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
0. XK. For « Fit « Finish = Leather = Value
FOR REAL GOOD
When in need of Printing. ar
| thing) kindly remember the Bulletin |
Electric and Acetylene
WELDING
R. U. TRIMBLE
3 |
TRY
|
Old Market House MT. JOY
Tre BULLETIN
And ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. AND NOTE THE DIFFERENCE
Last Call!-Prices Slashed!
ON SUMMER APPAREL
With Advancing Prices You Will Do Well To
Buy For Next Sumner
DIMITIES, PRINT SWISS
BATISTE & VOILES
CLOSING OUT
Rayons, Crepes and Tub Silks
In light or dark shades at less than } of
original price
Values to $1.95 Yd.
SALE PRICE YARD
pr. 10e
50c to $1.00
Values to $3.50
Satin Finish SLIP MATERIAL
Reg. Price 50¢ Sale Price 19
Boys’ Rompers& Suits
ws 10
yard
$1.19 Wool Challies
In black or blue
with White Figures
24¢ YD.
sizes
to 5 years
Pancake Flour
Pillsbury 10¢
Aunt Jemima 12¢
IDEAL COCCA
N. Market Street,
Plain or Iodized Worcester Salt"
ER SRR EE RS DE,
LUX
For all Fine Laundering
Reg. 2 for 1i9¢c Ig. 22¢
Lux Toilet Soap... ‘3 for 20¢
CORN FLAKES
Shurfine Brand Crisp and Fresh
3 pkgs. for 20¢
2 for 13¢c
pound can 17¢
ming in handy spouted
26 oz. containers
Economical and Good
STAR SODA CRACKERS Maryland Biscuit Co. 2 1-1b pkgs 17@
THIS IS NOT AN AUCTION YET YOU CAN BUY JUST AS LOW AND HAVE YOUR
CHOICE OF MERCHANDISE
D. B. Brubaker, Dept. Store
Mount Joy,
Pa.
There
estate s
the past
far from
for farm
Town
its real
strated
Refusi
the exe
der wit
$14,400 +
on the
field tov
At th
Th
Re
$2:
STATE |
SONS
ROAD
SALUD
The * Sf
ways F
the cen
“S” turn
sylvania
to Harry
pany, To
cost $216
The pl
a section
an under
tracks an
bridges i
and * Fa
Mcre tha
be rebail
CAL
Mr. and
son Calv:
Oxfcrd, 1
there the;
Calvin,
temptatic:
pair cf n
of whick
rounds,
there for
A
Of
Fa
AGRICUL
EAST ©
ORGAN!
MUTH
OTHER
A Chap
ers of Am
ganized by
at East
School las
1936.
The foll
ted to se
year:
Arthur
Lester I
John Hs
Paul Br
SER]
Carl Kay
charged
Fink, Bain
daughter,
Police Cly
and posted
fore Justic
S. Grimm,
RAY
In las
erred in
Keller wv
member
Health.
was
‘er