.
Jurors Are
Drawn For
Next Court
(From page 1)
Brinser,
Benjamin H. Long, janitor, I
Irvin retired, Bainbridge.
William Dyer, retired, Florin.
Frederick Kemmick, cilk worker,
Columbia R. 1
Filmer H
Manheim R
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA.
The birth of American indepen-
dence and the greatest
holiday of
Declaration of Independence a-
7 doped July 4h, 1776.
Paul McKain, laborer, Marietta.
Jacob L. Reem, shoeworker,
izabethtown.
H. H. Nissley, asses:zor, Elizabeth-
town.
John C
Rheems.
Henry L.
heim R. 2.
Smith,
Shelly, laborer, Man-
Allen Ober, laborer, Rheems.
Monday, October 11th
farmer, Mt. Joy
strickler, retired, Mt. Joy
farmer, Mt
1, Jr., machinist,
Watson, laborer,
oath, retired, Maytown.
br OI em
NTRACTOR BUSY
struction of a
the Atlantic Re-
Manheim
ry at Lancaster
Farms, of Wal-
has completed a

MEN'S SUMMER
SES SLACKS
0
ie.
=
$q-98
98-
AND
Ladies’ Large Sun
Hats 25-75. ° 1-45

Scalloped Oil Cloth Pat
46x52
§59c

Sugar.............. 10 1b. bag
Shurfine Fruit Pectin......
Coffee to piease every taste
Ferney’s ¥avoriie db. 25
Denegal Colles Jb. 2
Snack canes }
Lebancn Belogna.

Minced Hil
Stuffed Ol
Sweet Pickle, . . . .large jar
Asserted bas - - 2 pkes.

PA
i
El- |
Mt. |
and |
| TREMENDOUS PEACH
CROP IS EXPECTED
A 1937 peach crop in Pennsyl-
{vania of 2,904,000 bushels, an in-
and an increase of 1,089,000 bushels
over the 1931-1935 average, was
predicted today by J. Hansell
French, Secretary
on the basis of a Federal-State Crop |
Reporting Service survey.
Bloom generally was the heaviest
in years, and the set of peaches is
uniform and promising.
Last year the crop was 27 per
cent of normal on June 1
year it is
the avereged 54 per
peach crop
When in need of Printing. (any-
| thing) kindly remember the Bulletin
il =e tt i tid
=
ll
FOURTH
OF
JULY
MEALS
We have
them all
and some
you've for-
gotten

of Agriculture, |
and this |
84 per cent of normal. | ing the Independence Day holiday |
In the ten years from 1926 to 1935'
Brazillian Coffee
Brubaker’s Homestea
Cafe Supreme
Pian Musical
At Landisville
On July 25%
(From page 1)
The leaders will be as follows
Area
town and Strasburg, Marshall HH.
Miller; Area No. 2, Intercourse, New
| Holland, Paradise, tri-towns of Up- |
{ per Leacock township and Bird-in-
| Hand, Martin A. Diller; Area No. 3
| Neffsville, Lititz, Manheim, Hope-
land and East Petersburg, Henry B.
Baughey; Area No. 4, Elizabethtown,
Mount Joy, Florin, Landisville and
| Maytown, E. G. Myers; Area No. 5,
| Columbia, Marietta,
i Millersville, Rohrerstown, Washing-
| ton Boro and Safe Harbor, Willis
Nolt; Area No. 6. Ephrata, Reams-
town, Adamstown, Denver, Akron
and Bowmansville, W. W. Gibbel;
Area No. 7, Mount Nebo, Chestnut
Level, Quarryville, Willow Street,
Cockman Dunkle; Area No. 8, Lan-
caster city, S. A. Shotzberger, chair-
W. Barrick.
The musical directors who will
| conduct the programs at Landisville
are: Prof. Harry B. Baughey, Oliver
W. Barrick, Paul S. Eshleman, S. A.
Shotzberger, Ira S. Drumm, Mar-
| shall H. Miller, B. Cookman Dunkle,
{ Harold W. Shaar, Martin A. Diller,
Wayne Ranck, John D. Burkhart,
Willis S. Nolt, E. G. Myer, J. Lloyd
Hollinger and Prof. A. G. Breiden-
stine, Clarence J. Bowers will con-
I duct the orchestra of Grace Evan-

woodworker, | crease of 2,328,000 bushels over 1936 | gelical Congregational Sunday school
"and Miss Marie R. Gast, organist of
| St. Paul’s church, will preside at the
| piano.
etl Ieee:
GILING SUSPENDED
Secretary of Highways Warren
i Van Dyke directed
| oiling operations on main highways
from July 1 to July 7 as a step
| toward eliminating traffic delays
and insuring driving comforts dur-
|
period.
rr me RE QE eee ee
| A
| sedan with all windows closed, the
car being parked in the sun.
No. 1, Gap, Christiana, George- |
Mountville, |
Kirkwood and Conestoga Center, B. !
man, assisted by the following; Ira |
S. Drumm, John D. Burkhart, Oliver |
suspension of |
pet dog of Tuffield Olena, Co- |
| lumbia, suffocated when left in the |
| reresues PENNA. AS
| FOREMOST POTATO STATE
| J. Hansell French, Secrelary of
| Agriculture, today predicted that
| Pennsylvania will quickly become
i the leading potato State as a re-
[sult of Governor Earle’s approval
{of a special
[ by the 1937 legislature for the im-
| .
| provement and marketing of Penn-
|
| sylvania potatoes.
Last year Pennsylvania
| second among the forty-eight states
ranked!
[in the value of its potato crop and
{third for potato production.
| The State Department of Agri-
[ culture will the fund
| which the General Assembly stipu-
lated shall be spent for “potato
breeding and advancing the interest
growers in this Com-
experimental work
means with a
new varieties
administer
lof potato
{ monwealth by
land through
| view of developing
and improving cultural practices and
| giving attention to such other mat-
the cultivation,
use and disposal of this crop.”
This is the first time the Gen-
eral Assembly has made a special
appropriation for the promotion of
potato culture and distribution.
Dr. E. L. Nixon, State College
potato expert, is confident that a
potato perfectly suited to the soil,
climate and consumer needs of the
Keystone State can now be devel-
oped. Before a legislative commit-
tee recently he predicted that an
improved Pennsylvania potato would
some day pay off every farm mort-
gage in the State.
Last fall the State Department
of Agriculture co-operated with the
Pennsylvania Co-operative Potato
Growers Association and the food
distributors in a potato grading and
marketing program which creased
the profits of the growers by $3,
000,000 five months. Resultant
| benefits to the consumers were a
commodity of uniform high quality
and savings through the elimination
of waste,
Secrctary French has directed the
Bureau of Plant Industry and the
Bureau of Markets to organize im-
mediately to carry out the purposes
{of the appropriation act.
——
other
| ters relating to
in
|
| LETTER OF APPRECIATION
FROM BRETHREN IN CHRIST
The Executive Committee for en-
i tertaining the General Conference of
the Brethren in Christ of 1937, wish

VALU
GROCERIES
» 25.
» 23
Coffee 1b 2 1 <
The finest mony
In Vacuu
PICKLES
CHEESE
SARDINES
WAX PAPER
PICNIC PLATES
NAPKINS
WOODEN FORKS
SANITARY CUPS
WOODEN
SPOONS
+
ES

$25,000 appropriation [lantic
|
to express their appreciation to all
who so nobly assisted and worked
with us to make that meeting pos
{sible Especially would we mention
the courtesy shown by
and friends in the community who
visitors, and the
appreciated work of the At-
States Gas Company,
{supplied heating and
supplied 8,200
gratis,
We also are very grateful to the
Penna. Power & Light Company for
furnishing heating and refrigeration
equipment and current and wiring
gratis.
We also wish to express apprecia-
tion for refrigeration and time do-
nated by Lester Roberts. We are
sure that the spirit of cooperation
and helpfulness of all concerned is
commendable,
J. EARL MARTIN, Sec.
neighbors
helped to lodge
much
who
refrigeration
and cu. ft. of Gas

IMON P. NISSLEY

inter is over, Good Roads are
With our High Power
Washer
2
HASSINGER & RISS
MOUNT JOY, PA.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30TH,

Exciting
Skirts
With
Y-a-r-d-s
of
Material
Combina~
tions
To
Please
All
98
Gay
New
Prints
For
Gala
Events
Sizes
From
12
To
20
TO THE
MT. JOY DEPARTMENT
EAST MAIN STREET

1937

Ot Ped Net Wg
Brubaker
Special
Coffee
Monat 4d Packed Lapa For
D. B BRUBAKER
Ma doy. Vewa
Pickles ana Olives
Pickles (Bread & Butter) j&
Pickles sweet =e 7c
Olives stuffed 10c-25c-2 c
Olives Plain 1@e=1 :

Cakes and Crackers
Fig Bars
Happie Asst.
Nobility Asst.
Assortment
Smacks
2 pounds 23c
pound Be
pound Be
pkg 10c
box 1%7¢

I

Specials

Mayonnaise. . ..8-0z. jar {
Sandwich Spread, 8-0z. jar
Mock Chicken Loaf.......
Boiled Ham. .............
Stuffed Olives, bot. 10-26¢| Necessities
Fancy Catsup, bot 10¢-1§¢ Sugar.....10 Ibs. gl¢
Mustard. ... .. jar, 10¢-18¢
Luncheon Meats
Spiced Ham. .............
| Daily
| FRESH ROLL
| Butter... .
< | LAND-O-LAKES
1b. 160
...11b. 30g
...4 Ib. 18g

©... 0.
California Oranges. .......
SUNSHINE
Nobility Assortment 1b. pkg....... --31i¢c
Jo 25¢
: 1 doz. 25¢
Full Quart

read & Butter Pickles
| Butter... ....... Ib. 40¢ |Lettu
17¢ | Bread (large loaf. . 4 | Tomato
GINGER ALE
ROOT BEER
Plus Bottle Deposit
Pickles
. bot., 17¢
ine Preserves lb. jar 21 ¢
Bottle

Mount Joy

BRUBAKER'S DEPT. STORE °
RIPPLED WHEAT
CHIPSO
And HOSTESS TRAY BLUE SALAD PLATE
Both 2 Ge

Both 21c

AMERICAN SWISS CHEES
pound 33e

Cheese Loaf
Spinach Loaf
Ring Bologna
Picnic Hams
Home-Made Bologna
Minced Luncheon
Frankforts Kunzlers
14 pound 1 Qe
Y% pound Qe
Ib 35c
pound Z§e
pound 2
pound 28e
pound 2§e
ork Shirts

49¢
$1.10
$1.59
TURKISH
Towels

PICNIC SUPPLIES

Pennsylvania