PAGE SIX heSNAPSHOT CUILLY, ve Enlarged from portion of negative taken with a folding camera giving poste card size pictures. Exposure 1/100 s OMES the time every year when many of us make for the sea- ghore for cool breezes, swimming, sailing, motorboating, fishing, and the many other pleasures that go with & sojourn by the sea. Any one can enjoy this fun with. out a camera, but verily to go to the geashore and return without having made a picture-story of your visit seems as useless as trying to write a hook about it with water for ink. {When you have finished, your mems- {ory may retain some of it for a time, {but eventually you remember little ‘else than the fact that you went ithere, Years later you will say, “Yes, I had a goed time that summer,” hut iwhat did you do, whom were you 1with, what did you see? Bet a mil- {lion that with nothing in your snap- shot album to show for it, you will iremember scarcely anything of the details of that good time, and re- gretfully wish you could. Another reason for taking your ‘camera to the seashore is that where ithe sea is, with its bright reflecting waters, you have exceptional econd at f.11 on supersensitive film, Usually by the sea even on cloudy days you have more light to work with than inland. The extra light gives you opportunity to “stop down” (use a smaller lens opening) and thereby obtain sharp, clear-cut details, Also there is no better place for interesting action pictures than a summer seaside resort, considering the many varieties of speed and motion that are in evidence—from sea snails to sea planes, not forget ting the high diving sea nymphs In fact, except for the beach itself and the hotels, cottages and wharves, everything seems to be in motion. Of course, if you want close. ups of fast action you should be equipped with a fast camera, but don’t forget that splendid work with many seaside scenes is done with an inexpensive fixed focus camera. If it is rapid motion such as an approach- ing motorboat, shoot from an angle at a distance of 75 to 100 feet and usually you get it without blur, Then have an enlargement made when you get home, chances for making fine pictures. John van Guilder, Mortuary Record For Past Week (From page 1) { ters: Abram and Henry Hoffer, Eliz- | Hoffer, Philadel- | Elizabeth abethtown; Isaac phia, Miss Elizabethtown. Funeral services were held Sun- day. Interment in the Mount Tunnel cemetery. Hoffer, | and GEORGE W. BLOUGH George W. Blough, forty-nine, of | | | | | | Manheim, died of complications in { John | president; MUMMA FAMILY PLANS REUNION ON THURSDAY The Mumma reunion will be held on Thursday, August 12, at Hoffer's Park, Middletown at 2 p. m. { Rev. George W. Harper, of Wormleysburg, will give the ad- dress. All persons related to the clan are cordially invited to attend the | reunion, The officers of the association are: H. Mumma, Harrisburg, Jacob D. Mumma, Mt. Joy, vice president; Miss Sella M. Mumma, Harrisburg R. D. 3, sec- retary; Claude R. Engle, Harris- burg, historian, and Miss A. Lucille Engle, Hummelstown, pianist. eee etl 0 Beer the Lancaster County hospital, | FINGER TIP SEVERED Tuesday after an illness of eighteen | NGE SEVERE months. He was a machinist bel Mr. Walter Loraw, employee of trade and prior to his illness [the Grey Iron Works, here met employed at the Hershey M: line | with a painful accident last Wed- and Foundry company, Manhe'm. |nesday when his right hand was Besides his wife, Ada Little [caught in a moulding machine, Blough, of Manheim, cur- | cutting off the tip of the second vived by two d: Mrs. | finger and mashing it to the first Dr. H. C. Kendig is attend- Ralph Stauffer, of Lititz, and Mrs. Omar Kramer, of this boro, and physician. these brothers and sisters: Aaron | FT EE and Samuel Blouch., of Palmyra Leroy Duncan, of Cclumbia, Harry Blough, of Paxtonia; Ray caught a 23% inch salmon that Blough, of Myerstown R. D. 2; weighed four pounds. Mrs. Harvey Yingst, of Flizabeth- | ee town: Mrs. Sallie Snvder. of Pal-| When in need of Printing. (any- myra, and Mrs. David Eck of | thing) kindly remember the Bulletin Camphelliows. Services were held this Wednes- Service will be held Friday at day afternoon at the home, with the. Beck Brothers funeral home, | ther services in Bellgrove Lu- Manheim, with . interme in the |} church. Interment in the East Petersburg Men: eeme- |, joining cemetery. tery. | i JOHN H. BODER | ThE Wisk y : > | William Wise, seventy-six died John H. Boder, seventy-five, ded at his home in Ironville, Sunday evening of infirmities of old age following a seven weeks illness. He was former clerk in the Or- phan’s Court of Lebanon county from 1912-1916 and road ssuper- visor for five years in North Iron- ville township. His wife has been deceased seven years. He member of the Bellgrove Lutheran church. He is survived by one son, John Boder, of Ironville, and the follow- was a ing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Har- | vey Sellers, of Lebanon R. 4; Mrs. John Ebersole, of Hershey; Miss and Miss Erma Boder at home. Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. B. Engle, Maytown, of a complication of diseases. He is sur- vived by the daughter at whose home he died, seven grandchildren, { eight great-grandchildren, three {nieces and a nephew. He resided in | Bainbridge all his life until a few | years ago when he retired from busi- ness as a shoemaker and since then | has resided with his daughter. He { was a member of Bainbridge Luth- |eran church and of Brinbridge | Lodge I. O. O. F. No. 627. Services were held Monday after- { noon at 1:30 o’clock at the home and [at 2 o'clock at Bainbridge Lutheran | Gertrude Boder, of Wernersville | church. Interment in the Bainbridge | | the old system. cemetery. I n= ape ms, Apri The Affairs In General Briefly Told (From Page 1) house on the Harry Hollinger farm at Pine Hill, The P. P. & L. is building a new outdoor substation at Safe { Harbor, 40000 eggs were broken when a truck and a trolley collided at Lan- caster Monday. A poultry house and shed on the Enos Hess farm at Roseville, was destroyed by fire. A brown beagle was killed on Longenecker road by an auto last night. J. Ray Keller, 49, Lancaster R. 1 farmer, lost two fingers. They were hunting dog caught in a tractor. Mrs. Mary Sultzbach, of Marietta, broke a great toe when she stub- bed against a table. The Burgess at Columbia, issued orders that no one may be in the park there after 11 p. m. The Central National Bank, at Columbia, is open two hours every Saturday night to cash checks. A 35-inch copperhead snake was killed by a WPA worker at Mud Run but only after it bit him. Miss Elizabeth B. Zimmerman, 22, of Paradise, attempted suicide by drinking ammonia. She was found in a field. Mr. Eli Hostetler is spending the week at Grantham where he is serving with his well known cul- inary ability. The thirteen members of the local Girl Scout troop returned Sunday from Camp Tweedale, Chester County. A Lancaster hotel man was ar- fined for working a than six rested and woman employe more hours without a rest. Mrs. Henry Widders, Lititz R. 4, had her husband arrested for threatening to cut her with a knife and hitting her in the stomach with a brick. Mr. George F. Neiss, a prosperous Central Manor farmer, for many years a resident of our boro, spent Saturday in town. He will have sale of his farm September 15. Lester Ellinger, Manheim R. 1, was arrested for assault and battery by automobile. The charges were brought by Ed. M. Williams, same address, and were the result cf a collision. Extra Registra. Day Fixed For 37 Districts (From page 1) Seventh Wards. Conoy township. Denver. West Donegal township. East Earl township, Blue Ball dis- trict. East Earl township, East Earl dis- trict. Elizabethtown. Ephrata borough, First and Second Wards. East Hempfield township, Landis- ville, Petersburg and Rohrerstown districts. East Lampeter township. West Lampeter township. Lancaster township, Second dis- trict. Leacock township. Upper Leacock township. Lititz, First and Second Wards. Manheim, Second Ward. Manheim township, Northern and Southern districts. Millersville. Martic township. Mount Joy, East and West Wards. New Holland. Paradise township. Providence township. Strasburg township. Warwick township, East Warwick district. ¥ Registration on Saturday is ex- pected to be moderately heavy in all districts since the total registration on the first two days, June 29 and July 22, only about 39 per cent of the eligible citizens registered. | Those Registered | However, in the two registration days, these totals were available: | First Day—Democrats, 3,812; Re- publicans, 8377; Labor, 1; Socialist, 12: Prohibitionist, 9; Independent, 69; No Party, 171; total, 12,461. Second Day—Democrats, = 5,461; Republicans, 14,417; Socialists, 13; Prohibitionist, 27; Independent, 184; . No Party, 436; Royal Oak, 1; Liber- al, 1; total, 20,540. Approximately 22,000 additional electors are eligible to register be- cause only approximately 55,000 CHOIR OF EVANGELICAL CONG, CHURCH HELD DOGGIE ROAST The choir of the Evangelical Con- gregational Church held a doggie roast at the Cove on Monday even- ing. The following enjoyed the roast: Mr, and Mrs, Earl Kaylor, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Brandt, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Kaylor, Dorothy, Hazel and Almeda Kaylor, Barbara Anne Wal- ters, Harry Walters, Jr, Mildred Way, Bernice Geistweit, Ethel Barto, Mrs. David Mumper, Mrs. Robert Divit, Paul Hostetter, Earl New- comer, Cletus Kaylor, Irvin Myers and Richard Vogt, Mr, and Mrs. Eli Hostetter, daughter Mary and sons Lester and James, > Evan. Ladies Bible Class Held Outing The Ladies Bible class of the Evangelical Congregational church held a meeting and picnic in the meadow at the home of Mrs. Am- mon Hoffer, near town, on Thurs- day cfternocn. A short business meeting was held and prizes were won in the contests by Mrs. Mor- ton and Mrs. Kramer. A picnic supper was served. A handker- chief surprise was given Mrs. H. G. Walters in recognition of her birthday. The following enjoyed the picnic: Mrs. Alex. Kramer, Mrs. Harvey Greenawalt, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. Boyd Bishop, Mrs. John Way, Mrs. Harry Weidman, Miss Ella Eshleman, Mrs. George Heiserman, Mrs. John Raffensberger, Mrs. Chas. Morton, Mrs. Harry Kaylor, Mrs. Earl Myers, Mrs. Charles Malone, Mrs. Earl Kaylor, Mrs. H. G. Wal- ters, Mrs. H. B. Arntz, Mae Weid- man, Beverly Anne Myers, Mrs. Ammon Hoffer, Junior and Mary and Robert Jane Hoffer, junior Wolgemuth. — niet meee CLASS OF E. DONEGAL TWP. H. S. HELD ROAST AT COVE The class of 1937 of East Donegal Township High School held its class reunion, a doggie roast, at the Cove, near Mount Joy on Friday evening, August 6th. Those present were: Cynthia Boltz, Frances Brubaker, Paul Bru- baker, Elwood Demmy, Mildred Eby, Frances Fackler, Elmer For- wood, Margaret Frysinger, John Hauenstein, Leroy Hawthorne, Mary Heisey, Paul Hess, Rhoda Kauffman, Lillian Kibler, Grace Martin, Jane McMullen, Verna McMullen, Paul Mowrer, Earl Musser, George Re- hrer, Lillian Welfley and Charles Wetzel. nm AA Ar VACATION AT SHORE Mrs. Annie Lefever and Mrsi Francis Lefever, of Neffsville; Mrs. David Buckwalter, Mrs. Jennie Minnich, and son of East Peters- burg, and Mrs. Emma Kauffman and Mrs. Annie Mowrer, of Landisville, spent the week at Ocean City, N. J. RE ——__, FS HARVEST HOME SERVICE The Yorker Denomination will hold a Harvest Home Service on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Horst, one-half mile West of Rheems, at Pleasant i buildings THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA, Our Card Basket For Past Week (From page 1) tion of their 16th wedding anni- versary. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sponsler, Mr. and Mrs, John Rice, Jr. and Mrs. John Rice, Sr. left here Friday to spend the weekend in Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Clinton Campbell, of Wayne, is spending the week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoop. Mrs. Campbell and her husband will spend the first two weeks of Sep- tember on a trip to Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fenster- macher, returned to their home in East Liberty, Pa., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Fenstermacher, who together with Mrs, Lillian Brown accompanied them home, spending the weekend at East Lib- erty. A A nn LOCAL PRIZE WINNERS AT THE GROCERS’ PICNIC The following from this locality won prizes at the recent Grocers’ picnic: Mrs. W. Hackenberger, Bainbridge; Samuel Maurer, East Petersburg; Mrs. Harry King, East Petersburg; Linnaus G. Ober, East Petersburg; Elva Stoner, Elizabethtown R. D. 1. John M. Mellinger, Florin; Mrs. Miles Dabler, Landisville; Esther Nolt, Maytown; Mrs. George Bowers, Marietta; Mrs. Harry Arnold, Mari- etta; Jacob Shellenberger, Marietta; Harry Shirker, Manheim; Mrs. Carl Houseal, Mount Joy, R. 1; Sara Ha- becker, Mount Joy; D. M. Snyder, Mount Joy; Robert Spangler, Mount Joy; Benj. K. Hess, Salunga. ANIMAL SHELTER AT FLORIN If you know of a homeless or lost dog, call Hurst's Shell gas station, in Florin, and Mrs. Hurst will find a home or the owner of the animal. Mrs. Hurst recently opened the Animal Shelter and will provide food and shelter for the homeless or lost dogs until the owner calls or a good home is provided. a. Two large barns and two smaller were destroyed by fire near Millersville Monday. The loss is estimated at $20,000. P. NISSLEY FUNERAL DIES Mount Joy, Pa. inter is over, Good Roads are re. With our High Power Washer HASSINGER & RISS MOUNT JOY, PA. Hill. Also preaching service on Sun- day morning, at the above residences The following from this place spent the week-end with the Hos- tetters: Mr. and Mrs. Amos Strick- ler, Mr. and / Mrs. John Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Germer and son Robert and Mr. and Mrs. John Reheard and children Shirley and Robert. Ri = Miss Helen Shoemaker of Lancas- ter returned home Sunday after spending a week at Wildwood, N. J. Harry Walters, Jr., of this place, and George Condash of Hazelton, returned Wednesday from a vaca- tion spent at Atlantic City, N. J. now equipped to sto of sales, that the ice cream was" demand, the ice cream didn’t me All the ice cream that was not tinue to do so if we are told. other flavors. properly equipped to serve you. voted at the last general election, al- though 85,439 were registered under J MOUNT JOY gre just installed a new Nelson 40-gallon dispensery cab- to take care of our many patrons, and give them dicapped due to the vast amount Come in and try our Delicious Fresh Watch this space next week for anothef Groff's Restaurai DRIVER INJURED WHEN HIS TRUCK UPSET AT RHEEMS W. A. Seligman, Gettysburg, suffered minor injuries when the truck he was operating, ran off the road and upset near the Rheems underpass, along the Harrisburg pike at 4 A, M. Monday. Seligman was enroute to Phila- delphia with a cargo of toy air- planes, adding machines and el- ectrical appliances, etc. The mer- | Mayon is ho MANBECK'S Tea Buns, 1 doz. Wooden Forks & Spoons re 90-gallons of Ice Cream, that in proper condition, due to the je proper freezing temperature. Reach as well as many € as we are now | | | L Mount Joy ‘on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11TH, 1 ; ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs, Edward Staley and son Dennis, of Ironville, entertained the following Sunday at dinner: Miss Kathryn Lawrence, of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Diffenderfer and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Witmer, of Ironville, Mr, and Mrs. Abram Witmer, Mrs, Drace and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Trostle, of Flizabeth= town, chandise was reloaded after the truck was repaired. SUNNYSIDE SCHOOL REUNION A reunion of former pupils of the Sunnyside School will be held Thursday, August 26, at the school north of here, H. N. Niss- ley, of this place will talk on his recent tour of Europe. re etl eee si Stimulate your business by adver- \PICNIC SPE "OPEN THURSDAY e.....pints, 19¢|| Spiced Ham....Y 1b. 10c 5 pints, 10c Round Buns, 1 doz. in wal Doggie Rolls, 8 in wax pkg. ........ Let us have your Patronize Bulletin Advertisers. CIALS | tising in the Bulletin. UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Cheese Loaf....% Ib. Boiled Ham. Ib. Olives. .....8 oz. pail, Kraft Cheese,.. .pkg. FRESH BREAD And BUNS IDR oie ves 002, 18¢ | vs doz: ; =" = & pe = Sag a = = fronts 0 = in pkg.. Ra ...10¢ | ——— 24 for 10¢ Plates. .10 in pkg. for 10c BRUBAKER'S DEPT. STORE Napkins... N50 for 10¢ Wax Cups.... for 10c BOY’S SHORTS 49: to 54 MEN'S WORK SHOES $7.99 MEN'S and BOYS’ 4 MEN’S and BOYS’ SWIMMING TRUNKS% POLO SHIRTS 69¢-89..51-» Ly RUBBER BOOTS FIRST QUALITY $9.69 69-89: | UNIONSUITS Wontrful values in Men’s B. V. D. STYLE and BOW’ Clothing. . ....it will pay to look them 39¢-69¢-90 over. You @ save money. I Be BE wn ESHLEMAN BRO WATCH FOR STORE NEWS THURSDAY ti Joh in, w urday pati. home, A. Police Dr. arrive the a dead pound 2 bro FATH NIN WA 7 WA) VIL A 1 pony his da fell fr automu after | who w 4 neig and st hurt. The caster Betty, POS 1 C R. D convers by Co and pc Prose Alwine eges th on th entire KE J. B. private er Pen beginni 19th, ar their ac Sever prosecu irregul Farl Robert bo Ac Ch A 16 his esc: last S: breakin and at church to auth ing to ( ler. He is had be Home Witm charged Chapel, and the west of He a trance | the Cro: a small purse, i knife a Joy Ch used fo cemeter shelter.