PACE SIX “Nation's Fair” Their Objective Mrs. Vincent Astor Winthrop W. Aldrich NEW YORK (Special)=—Mrs. Vin- cent Astor, society leader and civie worker, has been appointed Chair- man of a National Women’s Advisory Committee for the New York World's Fair of 1939. Winthrop W. Aldrich, | Chairman of the Chase National | Bank, is heading the men’s National | Committee. Together they will enlist more than 10,000 committee workers in a nationwide campaign to arouse interest in and create support for the New York Fair. Grover Whalen, President of the Fair Corporation has | announced that State Chairmen will be named later and that every state will be brought into active partici- | pation in the New York Fair, making it truly national. CLASSIFIED | VOTE OF THANKS—The Hinkle family wishes to thank their neigh- | bors and friends for their kindness and sympathy during their recent bereavement. feb.24-1t-p WANTED—2 Reliable Men. Must | be good workers. Steady work, good | income. Drive your own car. Apply Box E Bulletin office. feb.24-1t-p | WANTED—Man with store perience. Must apply at once. earnings. Box R Bulletin office. feb.24-1t-p ex- | Good WANTED—Girl or woman for cooking and general housework. Weekends off. Address applications to B. General Delivery, Mount Joy, | Pa. feb..24-1t-pd VOTE OF THANKS—We wish to thank all neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted and for floral con- tributions in our recent bereave- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Jr. feb.24-1t-p FOR SALE—One Fat Hog Apply 913R4, Mount Joy, Pa. feb.24-1t- pd. | { FREE—If excess Stomach Ulcers, tion, Heartburn, Nause scription, Store. acid P Belc a, get free sample Udga, at _causes you | 5, Indiges Be Bloating, pre- Garber’s Drug feb. 2 12t- P| > ANCLor Ss to now on | send the NOTICE—If you want what day you were born, , month and date to me, with 10 nts for return reply. M. H. Reid- | r. Elizabethtown. feh.24-1t-pd CABINET FOR SALE- A Wood | Cabinet with a number of covered |, bins and an equal number of draw- ers. Suitable for a store. Will sell very reasonable. Apply at the Bul- letin, Mt. Joy. jan.29- tf Iam Buying and Selling anything 5 in the line of Hay, Straw, Corn, Etc., for E. B. Fritz & Sons, Quarryville. Call D. H. S. DERR. 53 W. Main St., Mt. Joy. Phone 72-R. feb.17-4t WANTED—FROM ONE TO ONE HUNDRED SHARES GERBERICH- | PAYNE SHOE COMPANY PRE-| FERRED STOCK. WILL PAY $102.50 AND INTEREST TO DATE. AP- PLY JNO. E. SCHROLL, MOUNT JOY. feb.17-tf « New Harness, Collars, Auto Top Upholstering Service, Ranges, rs, Electric Washers, Chest of Beds, Springs, Davenports, es, etc. Repair work will receive prom attention at reason- able prices. YouMgatronage solicited. Call phone 133-R. Wgantz's Second- hand Store, 332 WestWligh Street, Elizabethtown, Pa. f py D GAS STOVE FOR SALE 4-burner with Oven, i d Broiler. Will sell for $5.00. Call 8 letin Office, Mount Joy. v.18-1f EXECUTOR’'S NOTICE Estate of Charles M. Frey, late of Rapho Township, Lancaster County, Pa., deceased. Letters testamentary on said es- tate having been granted to the un- dersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- mediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, re- siding at R. D. 1, Manheim, Pa. MELVIN FREY, Executor Zimmerman, Myers & Kready, Attys. feb.10-6t Patronize Bulletin Advertisers. Landigsville {and Paul, of | illness | Mortuary Record For Past Week| (From page 1) Frank Keath, of Elstonville, is a sister. Albert Funk, penter of Falmouth, City. Mrs. ainbridge 71, a former car- died in Jersey | Bachman, of ister. Amanda R.D MRS. CHRISTIANA NAUMAN Mrs. Christiana Nauman, seventy- two, formerly of Elizabethtown, died Monday of a cerebral hemorr- at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Noah Longenecker, of Pal- myra R. D. She will be buried at ibethtown Thursday p. m. SIMON K. NISSLEY K. Nissley, 82, died at For many years he op- rated a lunch rcom opposite the old P. R. R. station there and prior to that time resided on a farm west of Florin. The funeral was held this morning with interment in the Mennonite cemetery. is a hage Simon Lancaster. € MRS. FANNIE E. WITMER Mrs. Fannie E. Witmer, seventy- four formerly of Elizabethtown. died a home, at Harrisburg from cerebral apoplexy. She was the widow of the late David Z. Witmer and is survived the following children: Chester both of Hershey; Ava Harrisburg; Bernice, wife | J. K. Bard, Buffalo, N. Y.; and the following brothers and sisters: Pharis Garber, Columbia; Mrs. P.ris Shelly, Florin; and Miss Mildred Garber, Maytown. were held Saturday at with interment in the Cemetery, Elizabeth- t her by Witmer, Services the a. Mt. Tunnel town. MRS. AMOS DPIFFENDERFER Mrs. Elizabeth Diffenderfer, forty, of Rapho township, near Manheim, died Monday of pneumonia after an cne week. She was a daughter of the late Frank and Amanda Kline Knier and is survi- ved by her husband, Amos, and the Franklin, Myr- Amos, Jr., and of | following children: tle. Paul, Claude, Vera, all at home; also the follow- ing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Annie Manheim; John Knier, Man- BR. D; Mrs. Clark Chron- Lititz; Mrs. Harry Sangrey, West Lancaster; Mrs, George Con- ner, Mrs. Albert Commens and Miss Ada Knier, all of Manheim. Seidel, heim, ister, ELMER E. BRANDT Flmer E. Brandt, sixty-seven, who resides near the former Ram- sey toll gate, in West Donegal, died it 2 p. m. Friday of complications lin St. Joseph's hospital. He was a memker of. Bossler’'s Mennonite church. He is survived by one son, Ells- | worth, Marietta R. D. 1; a brother, Christian Brandt, Maytown; and the following sisters: Elizabeth S. Brandt, and Annie S. Brandt, Mari- etta KE. D. 1; Mrs. Minerva S.Bry- ner and Mrs. Agnes M. Witmer, both of Lancaster and Mrs. R. S. Charles, Bainbridge R. D. 1. Private services were held Mon- at the home with further services in Reich’s Evangelical church. Interment in East Donegal cemetery. day ELMER RUHL E'mer Ruhl, fifty-seven, of Brick- | erville; died at the Lancaster Gen- eral hospital, at 11:45 p. m. Thurs- day from pneumonia. Deceased very well throughout East Donegal. For many he coachman at the cameron mansion at Donegal Cpri Later he moved to Brick- erville where he conducted a store postmaster. Since the death of his wife, who was Rosy Schroll, of Donegal, the deceased was engaged at farming. He is survived by the following | children: Donald Ruhl, Bricker- ville; Eugene, Lititz; John, Salunga; | Everett, Brickerville; Margaret. Manheim, and Jane of Bricker- ville. The following brothers and sisters: Walter Ruhl, Elstonville; Mrs. Ella Alexander, China; Mrs. Stella Sesseman, Lancaster; Mrs. Mary Herr, Elizabethtown; Mrs. Es- ther Brinser, Elizabethtown; Mrs. Margie Parson, Milton Grove. Services were held at 1:30 p. m. Monday, at the Miller Funeral home, Elizabethtown, with further services at 2 p. m. at the Donegal Presbyterian church. Interment in the adjoining cemetery. rl AR is known years was ngs. end served as You can get all the news of this locality for less than three cents a week through The Bulletin. Miss Mary E. Schroll, { risburg; ‘Weddings In THE Mou NT Joy BL BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA. A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE WAS HELD ON SUNDAY A birthday surprise was held on Sunday in honor of Clara Schroll at her home on Henry Street. A large birthday cake and cand- s formed the table centerpiece lunch was the following: Mrs. Mildred Myers, Miss Mrs. Roy Forney, of Lancaster; Miss Margaret Schroll, Miss Jean Schroll, Miss Dolly Lauer, of Har- Mr. and Mrs. George Halb- leib and children, George, Joan and Marlene, Mrs. S. M. Hendrix and daughter Jacquie Lyn Fae. A very good time was had by all present and the honor guest recei- ved some very unusually wrapped gifts. from which a picnic fo Mrs. Lehigh, served | Brown, { Fanny Happenings In the Town Of Florin (From page 1) and son, Stanton and wife and son, Theodore of Glenolden were visi- tors in town. Friday evening Chets Royal Bingles, of Harrisburg will furnish the music at Patton’s Hotel. On Saturday, March 20th, Jacob Y. Kline, will have sale of house- hold goods at his residence. Mr. A. G. Walters completed the remodeling Ricedorf property near Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Yerger, and son, Lawrence, of Lititz, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kline Sr. on Monday evening. and his men of the Beatty's Revival services will start on Sunday evening at the Church of the Brethren with Rufus Bucher, of Mechanics Grove, as Evangelist. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lehigh and daughter, Ruth, visited their son, Mr. Roy Lehigh and family, of Lancaster Junction. Mr. Russel Herr, of this place purchased the Funbar property, north of Mt. Joy at private terms and will take immediate possession. Tuesday morning was a plenty busy morning at the General Cigar Warehouse, truck upon truck was lined up, waiting for their turn to unload tobacco. Quite a number of local folks attended the Bible conference held at Grantham, Saturday and Sun- day. A detailed item may be read on another page. Mr. and Mrs. tertained at their day evening, Mr. Lloyd Vogel en- home on Satur- and Mrs. William Lawton and son, William Jr., and daughter, Ruth and Mr. Fredie Hauer, all of Lancaster. Picked From Community Card Basket Johnny Roth visited friends at Harrisburg Monday evening. Mrs. Sload, of Lancaster, paid a brief call to her daughter, Mrs. George Halbleib on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Heisey, of Lititz, visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heisey. Miss Dclly Lauer and Mr. Pres- tcn Price, of Harrisburg, called on friends in town Sunday evening. Miss Sara Jackson, East Main Street was the weekend guest of Mr. Forest Preston at Penn State. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Baseshore and daughter Nancy visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heisey. Donald Eugene Lauer, of Har- risburg, spent Sunday and Wash- ington’s Birthday at the home of the editor. Numerous Our Locality POPULAR AND WELL KNOWN FOLKS ARE JOINED IN THE HOLY BONDS OF WEDLOCK “FOR BETTER OR WORSE” Miss Geraldine Sheetz, Lingles- town, and Carl Andrews, Flizabeth- town, were married last Sunday. Miss Gail Miller and Willis Shoe- maker, both of Elizabethtown, were married last Sunday evening. Union National Mount Joy Bank vs. John H. Darrenkamp, deceased, and Harry A. Darrenkamp, execu- tor, summons in assumpsit. HE I When in need of Printing. (any- thing) kindly remember the Bulletin J The / Affairs In General Briefly Told (From page 1) Our county court appropriated $14,000.00 to the Home of Friendles: children for its operation this year.| The Ephrata Building & Loan Association distributed $15,600 yes- terday. A series of stock matured. A woman passenger and a motor- man were hurt when a trolley ca and truck trailer collided at Lan- caster. Residents buy a lot, lon cistern tection. voted tol. 22,000 gal-|. fire of Bausman and build a thereon for pro-| Judge Atlee was elected one of} the vice presidents of the Penna. Federation of Historical Societies at Harrisburg. William R. 1, was over an intersection city police. Two people books stolen whi any Evangelical caster Sunday. Harry A. Webster, plant manager for the Kreider Shoe Co. at Eliza- bethtown the past six months, signed effective March 1. { An and cornish at the Alpert store, Manheim, was dz am-| aged by fire to the amount of $100) when some one threw a cigaret on the awning. | Mr. and Mrs. able to be about weeks illness due to Heisey had a relapse. family is afficted. Four Lancaster County residents have asked the Federal court at Philadelphia to grant an injunction against the erection of a $96,853] consolidated in East Lam-| twp. — News of The Day From The Dailies A. Lewis, Mount Joy charged with speeding by Lancaster had their pocket le attending Beth-\ church at Lan- re- | awning Elmer Heisey again after two! the fluu Mr. The entire] are school peter held was a coln School; nC next IL. Ca meeting will be March lenicquis SCHOOL IN RAPHO sel, HOLDS P. T. A. MEETING | by Rev The Frid \y Sporting Hill, in | - held evening, 12th, ceting wa School, A parent teacher am at the Chicque Rapho town 1937 ACCIDENTS KILL " of The Pennsylvania's traffic toll at 119 deaths and 2,119 injured. | record January 1 7.220 injured. ee etl een 400 in charge revenue for The pu ile of the Chicques School presented a very interesting Lin- smce was Day { deaths, coln’s program, the Sun- | Schools, the open to Rapho | was furnished by and Chicque main feature Music Advertis se in The Bulletin, ny Side The evening spelling class Clectric and Acetylene 12 years a Ellen Herr. Six given as pupils nd under, taught by Miss were Mildred Ni Anna He . Rhoda Nis So cash 12 y« sley, Lincoln pr izes R. U. TRI Old Marker House follows: ars old x N School; istand, Chicques School; Garfield School. department repor Feb. | The | on at ted 440 Lin- | Gar- | Mas- 11 years ( 14, . David Risser, Te Gingrich, SIMON P. NISSLEY ARY G. NISSLEY DIRECTORS field Schools 2 3. Ralph Snyder, tersonville School. Mr. Simon Chicques showed two series of slides, Enoch Arden anc The benedi Landis, teacher of | ry 3; angele, | | | { | | | I pronounced | NLENTEN SPECIALS HIS IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR \ THAT CALLS FOR CHANGES \ IN MENUES FANCY PINK These are de- Salmon CAN licious for “Salads and “Soups There's Something Fishy Here! Sardines IN OIL OR % MUSTARD can } ce Steamed (From page 1) gineer, was fatally injured whilel" making adjustments on his engine if Leaman Place. Philip H. Showers, born at ford, Pa., died at Afton, Va. 116 years. He lived thru 28 presi- dential inaugurations. George Seebauer, a baker of Red Lion, formerly of Columbia, his foot. Gangrene set in and” his leg was amputated at a York Hos- pital. Alexander Chester Co., Helen Moyer, school girl well. The Under safety found the ancther safety pin, three 1l-inch nails, a toy whistle in Goetz’s stomach. RHEEMS Mr. and Mrs. John Musser daughter Nancy of near Mount Joy, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Len- hard on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, Richard Wilbur and Ray and daugh- Mary Louise visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover on Sunday af- ternoon. Miss Susan Daugherty was ill at her home the past week. The weekly cottage prayer meet- ing of the local church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoffman of this place, this Wednes- day evening. Miss Dorothy Hollinger place was one of the prize winners in the information class at the spell- ing bee which was sponsored by the Farm Women Society No. 8 in Mil- ton Grove on Saturday evening. Miss Hazel Garber who had been ill last week is again able to resume her duties in the Elizabethtown Garment Factory. ————————— Try This on Your Uke A pupil was asked to write a short verse using the words anal- yze and anatomy. Here's what he produced: My analyze over the ocean, My analyze over the sea, My analyze over the ocean— O, bring back my anatomy! —- Eee MARRIAGE LICENSE Edward R. Nissley, of East Done- gal township, and Lillian Mae Charleston, of West Donegal town- ship. Ox- aged froze Meyer, 20, of Cornog, confessed he killed 16, Coatesville High and her in threw a body was recovered. a fluroscope to locate a hospital physicians his throat a l-inch screw, two tacks and 7-yr.-old James pin, pin in and and sons of this | a | | | | | | | (WEDNTSDAY, . 24th, 19% AMERICA'S BEST HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Dead Animals GEO. LAMPARTER’S SONS Rockland St., Lancaster, Pa. TEL. LANC. 3-2014 RESIDENCE 2-0323 jan. AT OUR REDUCED RATES YOU CAN NOW HAVE An Individual, Private, Line TELEPHONE In Your Residence For $3 a Month In Your Business For $4 a Month ge] Jess Party Line Rates As Follows :— Residence $2.00 a Month Business $2.75 a Month Small Business Places can have Residence Rates, if Telephone Is Located in Residence Portion of the Premises — THE = Columbia Telephone Co. a iN SL $0 GL REVI EVROLET THE ONLY COMPLETE CAR— PRICED SO LOW NEW HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE —NEW ALL-SILENY, ALL-STEEL BODIES — NEW DIAMOND CROWN SPEEDLINE STYLING ~—PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES—IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE*—SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION —SUPER-SAFE SHOCKPROOF STEERING*. *Knee-Action and Shockproof Steering on Master De Luxe models only. Deliveries of new Chevrolets are now being made in ever-increasing numbers. Production in the great Chevrolet plants is increas- ing with each passing day. ® To more than 100,000 loyal buyers who have patiently awaited delivery of new Chevrolets ordered weeks ago—and to scores of thou- sands of other people who are placing their orders now—our thanks and our assurance of quick delivery! Chevrolet production is rapidly increasing, and delivery of your car will be made soon, if you have placed your order in past weeks, or if you place it today! Moreover, we can assure you that you will be amply repaid for insisting on getting a new Chev- rolet, because it’s the only complete car—priced so low. ..and because it will bring you more value than you can possibly get anywhere else at such low prices. Thank you again for your loyal friendship—and you will thank us when you take the wheel of these better, more modern low-priced cars and trucks. For quick de- livery—place your order now! CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION General Motors Sales Corporation Dr "GAN