atfield All Pork
A & P FANCY TINY
PEAS
A & P FANCY WHOLE
Packed when
Garden Fresh
NUTIEY
Oleomargarine
SUNNYFIELD WHEAT OR
RICE PUFFS
SEA CLUB
. McGeovern's
Columbia
River
A & P SOFT TWIST
BREAD
CAMPBELL’'S TOMATO
SOUP
1-1b.
2:
he
5 0 6 0 Argo
Jelly glasses-doz. 35¢
Babbitt's
White Naptha
CRISCO
17-46,
STREUSSEL TOP
BUNS
9 In Pkg. i
Almond Rings each 10¢
A Clean Fresh Soap
Octagon Laundry
SOAP
Lighthouse
Octagon
with purchase of lge. pkg.
at reg. price you get
IVORY SOAP
Oxydol or
®
2 Cakes
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
each 1 ec
with purchase of Ige. pkg. of
concentrated Super Suds at
regular price....
Ann Page French
Ann Page
Gelatin Desserts,
Cream Mix
Kennel
FEED
U. S. NO. 1 GOLDEN WASHED
SWEET
POTATOES
6 ~ 19
SEEDLESS OR TOKAY
GRAPES
SWEET FREESTONE
PRUNES
LARGE GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS 4
LIMA BEANS 2»
NEW YELLOW
SMOKE HOUSE COOKING or McINTOSH EATING
APPLES 6
CALIFORNIA VALENCIA
CRANGES
All Cuts
CHUCK
ROAST
2 no. 2 cans 25e
They save hours
BEETS: Kitchen ma no. 2 cans 25e¢
Print
pkg. Be
Bar
large slicing loaf 8c
3 cans 20-
MASON vs
A vo A
JARS
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD
STARCH 2 1-lb.pkgs.15¢
CLEANSER 2 cans 9¢
P&G SOAP 6 bars 19¢
LIFEBUOY 3 cakes 17¢
3 bars 10e
CLEANSER 3 cans 12¢
SOAP CHIPS pkg.21e
Ivory Snow
a lge. cake of
With purchase at reg. price of Ige. pkg.
CHIPSO.. °c. os
RINSO 2 Ige. pkgs. 37¢
Ann Page Salad (pt. Jar 15¢)
DRESSING qt. jar 25¢
DRESSING 8-0z.bot. 12¢
SPARKLE 3 pkgs. 10¢
Puddings,
5 lbs. 19¢
Buy Your September Copy of Woman's Day—Only 2¢
City Dressed
SHOULDERS
PORK
19-
One Price-None Higher
Felin's Str
SAUSAGE ib. 25e | pp, 23
Feli 1
SCRAPPLE 2 Ibs. 25¢ One Price - None higher
COUNTRY STYLE
Pressed
HAM sliced Yo-lb. 17e Improved Flavor
® SUNNYFIELD
SEA FOOD
Jumbo BACON
SHRIMP Ib. 21¢
Skinless Il . KZ. >
FILLET of COD Ib. 15¢ | PX 5
Fresh Sea re Price - None higher
TROUT hi. 25¢ Or P N high
10-
for 1e
le
Ice
ib. @e
doz. Be
17
17
ONIONS 10 1 mesh bas 21 e
15¢
19
These P.ices Effective Through Close of Business Sat. Sept. 16th
FARM PRICE INDEX
| decreased
| cultural products on August 15, had
m— two points,
The index of prices paid Penn- with a month previous.
sylvania farmers for principal agri- ed States index also were lower.
compared
The Unit-
nN
itime.
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA.
Grade
School Safety
Patrols
The grade school Safety Patrols
for the 1939-1940 school term were
recently organized with Nelson
Alexander as Captain and Newton
Kendig, Lieutenant.
The personnel of the Patrols fol-
low:
N.lson Alexander, Betty Balmer.
|Robert Balmer, Mildred Barrick,
Betsy Bigler, Luke Bomberger, John
Booth, John Breneman, William
Brenner, Richard Brown, Romaine
Brown, Jane Cunningham, Marion
Cunningham, Doris Diffenderfer,
Harold Eby, Vera Eby, Gene Eich-
erly, Mary Ellis, Sara Fellenbaum,
Kenneth Gainor, Paul Garber, Betty
Gemberling, Mary E. Gerberich,
Richard G:rberich, Nancy Germer,
Bernard Grissinger, Patsy Groff.
Ralph Hassinger, Mary Hipple,
Ammon Hoffer, Robert Hoffmaster,
Gerald Hostetter, Newton Kendig,
Charles Latchford, Fred Loewen,
Philip March, Robsrt Newcomer,
Jeanette Nissly, Robert Nissly, Lee
Rice, Anna Rohrer, Harold Schatz,
| Asher Schroll, Lewis Sherk, Arthur
Snyder, Oliver Snyder, Robert
Sterling.
Rob:rt Tyndall, Anita Warta,
Christine Weidman, Adelaide Work-
man, Clarence Wilson, Frank
{ Young, Herbert Young, Mary Zer-
phey and Robert Zink.
SALUNGA
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peifer spent
Saturday at York, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kendig and
children were dinner guests of Dr.
J. S. Kendig on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peifer visit-
'd the latter's brother, William
Cooper at Millersville on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes, Mr.
ind Mrs. John Hayes of Lancaster
visited the Misses Annie and Sadie
Hayes on Saturday afternoon.
The Maple Grove School opened
‘ast Tuesday with an enrollment of
‘orty-three pupils. Miss Ada Lea-
nan of Lancaster is the teacher.
The Sunshine Bible Class held
ts birthday party last Wednesday
Mrs. Robert Bishop's.
Mrs. Walter Eshleman and Mrs,
3ishop were hostesses. Twelve
nembers were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Musser
| Estie Musser of Lewes, Decl, called
mn the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Musser on their way
o Juniata College where Estie is
anrolled.
Dr. and Mrs. Willis Baer and
‘amily of DeLand, Florida, returned
wening at
and
the summer in this vicinity. Dr.
Baer is Professor of Economics at
Stetson University and was asso-
ciate Professor of Economics at the
University of Florida this summer.
A corn and doggie roast was held
“ome after spending a portion of
RHEEMS
Mrs. Charles Ricedorf and Mrs.
Edward Murphy called on Mr. and
Mrs. Phares Shank and Mr, and
Mrs. Nissley last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller visited
with the former’s parents Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Miller on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Swarr and
daughter Betty, and ‘Lizzie Stam-
bach of Mount Joy called on Mr.
and Mrs. Phares Brandt last Thurs-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wittle, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caslow,
of Mount Joy on Sunday .
Mrs, Elmer Hoover visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Neff and family
of near Mountville on Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lenhard were
Sunday dinner guests with: Mr. and
fois Christ Musser of near Mount
Joy.
Messers Howard Sipling, local
Studebaker dealer, M. K. Enterline,
local Dodge and Plymouth dealer
and Ralph Souders were on a busi-
ness trip to Detroit over the week-
end.
Miss Helen Burkett of Royalton;
Warren Shenk, of Mount Joy and
Betty Kaylor of Elizabethtown visi-
ted with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mur-
phy and family last Sunday.
Mr. Irvin Heisey has recently
purchased a new Chevrolet and
Ray Longenecker has recently pur-
chased a new Terroplane.
Mr. and Mrs, Phares Brandt and
Mrs. Gish made a business trip to
Highspire and Steelton last Thurs-
day evening.
Martin Cope is improving the in-
terior of the house on the Nissly
farm which Mr. Cope has pur-
chased recently.
Our Boro
(From page 1)
one brought here from Newark,
N. J. and installed. He recom- !
mended the purchase of the new
machine at a cost of $750.00 and !
the repairing of the old one for |
emergency purposes. So ordered,
the purchasing to be done, “accord-
ing to Hoyle.”
The Property committee reported |
the completion of the new pavilion
at Cove Park. Also the door and
was. ready to clean and paint the
interior of the stand-pipe. This.
was left in the hands of the wo
committee.
Pumping engineer Shatz reported
having pumped 6,400,000 gallons of
water during August by motor in
135 hours and 1,184,000 gallons in
158 hours by water power, a total
of. 7,584,000 forthe month,
Chief of the Fire Company, Ray
Myers reported having answered
| four calls during August. Three
were in the rural districts and one
in town. The loss was $1,407.00.
Mr. Dillinger, of the Board of
Health, reported no cases quaran-
tined and two nuisances corrected.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ley Hossler at Hershey on Satur-
day evening. The following from
this vicinity attended: Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Zerphey and son, Samuel,
Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davis
and daughter, Mary Elizabeth and
son, Samuel Glenn, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ibach, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Baker and daughters, Grace and
Ruth and son, Claude, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Randler and daughter, Mar-
garet, Miss Dorothy Zerphey,
‘and Mrs. Lester Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Witman and Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Groff, Jr.
reel QQ enn
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
MITE SOCIETY MET
The Mite Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church met Tuesday ev-
ening at the home of Mrs. Henry
Sumpman on Popular street, with
ten members present. The program
for the fall and winter meetings was
discussed. Mrs. W. T. Diffenderfer
financial secretary of the group, was
presented with a gift for her ser-
vices to the society during the past
years. She will move to Lancaster
early in October after having lived
in Mount Joy for the past twenty-
four years. Mrs. William Crider was
appointed to succeed Mrs. Diffen-
derfer.
C—O
ATTENDED BIRTHDAY DINNER
| Mr. and Mrs. Truman Sprout
and daughter, Dorothy of Maytown,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ober and
jdaughter, Betty Mae and Miss Ada
Sprout on Lumber street were
among the fifty invited guests at a
birthday dinner given on Sunday
at Humm:lstown in honor of Mr.
Edward Hassler. A chicken dinner
was served in a park close to Hum-
melstown. The dinner was ar-
ranged by Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hassler. All present had a fine
Mr. Hassler received a num-
Mr. [ing an overloaded
Chief Zerphey presented the fol-
lewing report for August: Arrests,
operating motor vehicle while un-
der the influence of liquor, 1; pass-
ing fradulent check 1; failing to
appear for hearing in motor viola-
tion 1; violating rental electric
storage battery Act 1; vagrancy 1;
summary prosecutions:- Reckless
driving 1; improper passing 2; as-
sisted by Motor Police one truck
driver was prosecuted for operat-
truck and paid
a fine of $50.00. The new motor
cycle was received and is satisfac-
tory. Gasoline purchased, 27 gal-
lons; miles traveled in car, 222
miles; miles traveled on cycle, 274
miles.
Treasurer H. N. Nissley reported
these balances: Boro, $5,784.29;
water, $2,828.84; interest, old bond,
$326.00.
The Secretary was instructed to
ask the Penna. P. R. Co. to remove
a tree in front of its property oc-
cupied by Arthur Boyer on West
Donegal street.
Upon motion, the Street Com-
mittea was instructed to purchase
and erect a reflector type danger
sign at the Eberle cemetery facing
the Marietta pike.
There was some discussion rela-
tive to more water storage capacity
in case of floods. An additional
reservoir and another subside were
mentioned. Council will inspect
the situation next Monday evening.
A resolution was adopted to
cover the cost of the new motor-
cycle, etc. to the amount of $400.
Traffic lights on Main street
were then discussed at length.
Messrs. Krall and Moore favored
lights as did also Burgess Keener,
Mr. Hendrix and by “proxy” Mr.
Keller opposed them while Chair-
man Miller was neutral. There was
no action.
|a resident of this boro until 1909
windows at the filter plant protect- | thur Nixdorf
ed against future ordinary floods. | Mrs, Irene Bliss, both of Tounton,
Supervisor Smeltzer reported he | Mass, and the
| Mrs.
ics
‘Mortuary
Record In
This Section
(From page 1)
spire and two daughters, Mrs. Free-
Witmer, Harrisburg, R. D. 3
Ned Lauman, Middletown.
man
and Mrs.
Mrs. Elsie Smith McBride
Mrs. Elsie Smith McBride, sixty-
two, Columbia R. D. 1, died at 10:45
p. m. Sunday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Harrison Nolt, Columbia
R. D. 1, after months’ illness.
She was a former business woman
and wife of the late Dr. George C.
McBride and daughter of the late
John C. and Linda Grace Smith.
She is survived my thesz brothers
»nd sisters: Mrs. W. H. Kelley. East
Orange, N. J, Miss Lucy B. Smith,
Philadelphia, Dr. Ad. Smith, West
Orange, N. J, Mrs. H. H. W. Met-
ealt, Wrentham, Mass, and Mrs.
Nolt. Fin
David K. Weidman
David K. Weidman, seventy-four
dicd of complications at his home,
at Elizabethtown. He had been ill
for ten days. Mr. Weidman was
engaged in the butchering business
in Elizabethtown for forty-two
years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Anna M. Weidman; four daughters,
Mrs. Leon Snyder, Ephrata; Mrs.
Nelson Shickley, Columbia; Mrs.
Edwin Shires this boro, and Mrs.
Clifford Manherz, York R. D.; two
brothers, Daniel and William, and
two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Nauman
and Mrs. William Wagner all of
Elizabethtown,
Mrs. Rebecca Nixdorf
Mrs. Rebecca Nixdorf, aged 71, a
native of Mount Joy, passed away
‘at Bridgewater, Mass., last Thursday,
September 7th. Mrs. Nixdorf was
i when she moved to Massachusetts.
She was a daughter of the late
John and Mary (Herr) Sheffer of
our boro. Since going to Bridge-
water, she was employed at the
Bridgewater State Teachers’ College,
retiring in 1937.
She is survived by one son, Ar-
and one daughter,
following sisters:
Katharine Freeman, Bridge-
water; Mrs. Susan McCummings,
of Fairfied, Pa; and - Mrs. Mary
McElwee Christiana. Funeral
services were held last Sunday with
interment in Mount Prospect cemsz-
tery, Bridgewater, Mass.
of
Mrs. Earnest McClellan
Mrs. Beatrice H. McClellan, thirty
-seven, wife of Lieutenant Ernest
V. McClellan, Washington, D. C.
died early Saturday of complica-
tions at the home of her parents,
Harvey F. and Emma M. Webb
Hawthorne, 224 Marietta street.
She was a member of the Church
of God of this place for the past
twenty-five years.
Besides her husband and par-
ents, she is survived by one son,
John A.; on» daughter, Joan H., re-
siding at the home of her parents;
one sister, Mae H., wife of Stanley
P. Wiker, Lancaster R. D., and four
brothers, Harvey W., James Rich-
ard, Wilbur E. and Robert L. Haw-
thorne, all of this boro.
The funeral was held from the
Sheetz funeral home here Tuesday
afternoon. Interment was made in
the Eberle cemetery.
Harvey A. Lutz
IN
Are Your Tires
A STATE LAW
EFFECTIVE
SEPT. 1, 1939
RULES BAD TIRES OFF THE ROAD
Replace Worn Tires Now With SAFE NEW GOODRICH TIRES
EASIEST CREDIT
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1939
Legal? |
TOWN
LIFE-SAVER TREAD SWEEPS
ROADS SQ DRY YOU.CAN
ACTUALLY LIGHT A MATCH
ON ITS TRACK
New Road-Drying Tire Gives
on-Skid Stops You've Ever Seen! en!
® It may be a truck. It may be a
suddenly swerving car. Time
again on wet roads you're faced
with situations like these where a
quick stop can mean the differ
ence between life and death.
Take our advice. Equip yourcar
with new Goodrich Safety Silver-
towns. As the never-ending bars of
the Life-Saver Tread roll over a
dangerous film of water they act
like a battery of windshield wipers
—sweep the water right and left —
force it out through deep drainage
| grooves. Thus, the dried road un-
der your car is constantly ready to
give you the quickest, safest non-
skid stops you've ever had. For
safety tomorrow get Silvertowns
today!
QUICK EASY CREDIT mo EVERYONE
and
\ PROTECTION
nicest ces
GOLDEN PLY
LIFE-SAVER
TREAD SKID BLOW-0UT
PROTECTION
Phone 399
Open Evenings Till 9 P. M.
H. E. GARBER
414 Locust St., Columbia 208 E. Main St., Mt. Joy
Phone 222
Open Evenings Till 9:30 P. M.
died Thursday afternoon
home of her daughter, Mrs. Clara
Harnish, 235 S. West End ave., Lan-
caster, after an illness of seven
months.
She was born in Florin, a daugh-
ter of the late Edwin and Anna
Souders Dyer, and spent most of
her life in our boro. She had re-
sided in Lancaster for the past
three years. She was a member
of St. Mark's United Brethren
church, Mt. Joy, for 48 years.
Besides the daughter with whom
Harvey A. Lutz, forty-one, died |
at 12:27 a. m. Sunday at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Annie Lutz,
Chocolate avenue Florin. He had
been ill for nine years. He was
born in East Donegal township and
his father was the late Abram B. i
Lutz. The was a member of the!
Church of the Brethren. |
Besides his mother he is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Verna Seiders
Lutz, one son, H. Donald, at home, |
three brothers, Bishop Henry E.
Lutz, Mount Joy R. D. 1.; David E.;
Harrisburg, and Deacon Clarence
Lutz, Elizabethtown and a sister,
Elsie, wife of Norman Smith, Eliza-
bethtown.
The funeral was held from his
late home Wednesday afternoon
with further s=rvices in the church
of the Brethren at Florin. Inter-
ment was made in Mt. Tunnel
cemetery at Elizabethtown.
Mrs. Minerva Campbell
Mrs. Minerva Campbell, seventy-
one, widow of Albert C. Campbell,
to attend an open meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce next Mon-
day evening.
Bills to the amount of $1,352.79
w:re then paid,
was for the Boro
account, and
ber of pretty and useful gifts.
Secretary Bailey invited Council
Council adjourned.
, township
|E., wife of
she r:sided, she is survived by an-
other daughter, Mrs. Fred Shaef-
fer, Doylestown; a son, Clarence,
Camden, N. J.; two brothers, Harry
Dyer, Lancaster and Edwin Ryer,
Coatesville, and five grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
The funeral was held from the
Simon P. Nislsey funeral home here
Monday afternoon with interment in
the Eberle cemetery.
Irvin B. Kraybill
Irvin B. Kraybill, fifty-seven, of
Florin, a teacher in the Mount Joy
schools for twenty-two
vears, died at his home at 1 p. m,,
Monday of a cerebral hemorrhage
after an illncss of one week. He had
| taught two days of the current sea-
; son at the Fairview school in Mount
Joy township.
He was a son of the late Peter
and Elizabeth Brubaker Kraybill
and was a graduate of the Millers-
vill: State Teacher’s College. He
was a member of the United Bre-
thren Sunday school of Florin.
Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth
Beatty Kraybill; a daughter, Ruth
Kenneth Stuckey, at
home; a son, Charl:zs E., of Mount
of which $95283 | Joy, and two grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from
ihis late home this Thursday after-
| Governor
| Miss
United Brethren
Interment in
the Mount Joy cemetery.
Florin
Frank D. Peters
Frank D. P:ters, sixty-seven, who
resided at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Bair, Columbia pike,
died at 4 a.m. Sunday at St. Joseph's
of bronchial pneumonia.
He was a veteran of the Spanish-
American War in which he served
as a corporal in the Fifth Regiment
of Pennsylvania Volunteers.
The deceased is very well known
here having made his home at Hotel
McGinnis here for many years.
—_—
LOCAL FOLKS ENTERTAIN
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schock, E.
hospital
Main St, entertained recently at
Mount Gretna in honor of John
Schock, Jr. of Marietta, and Miss
Hillary Brecht, of Summit, New Jer-
sey. Following a dinner at the Inn,
the group was entertained at the
summer residence of the Schocks on
Dick.
Jean Schock, Miss Louise
Schock, Miss Dorothy Schock, and
Gerald Arntz, of town; Miss Ann
Frey and Miss Sue Schock, Mari-
etta; Henry Swab, Lancaster;
Arthur Oliver, Harrisburg; Edwin
Ke-ne, Elizabethtown, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Skeeter, of New Jersey.
EG erie
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gerber,
New Haven street, gave a chicken
at their home on Sunday,
in honor of their son, James, of
Flizabethtown. The latter’s family
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cobaugh
and two children, also of Elizabzth-
‘own were present.
week through The Bulletin.
dinner
Guests included: |
at the ' noon at 1:45 followed by services | WAS 82 YESTERDAY
in the
church at 2 o'clock.
M. S. Hershey, who built an $80,-
000,000 fortune out of chocolate
c:zlebrated his 82nd birthday yes-
terday Wednesday.
Dr. R. M. Balderson
OPTOMETRIST
85 E. Main St. MT. JOY, PA.
PALMYRA, PA.
Palmyra Bank Building
Mon., Tues., Wed. and Fri.
A. M. M
1fto8 P.M.
Phone 8
MOUNT JOY
85 East Main Street
Thur., 9:30-12:30—1:30-5:30
6:30 to 7:30
1:30-5:30—6:30-7:30
Sat.
RHEUMATISM
RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Rheuma-
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few minutes, get the Doctor's formula
NURITO. Dependable—no opiates, no nar-
cotics. Does the work quickly—must relieve
worst pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don’t
suffer. Use NURITO on this guarantee today.
PAIN IN BACK
MADE HER
MISERABLE
Read How
She Found
Blessed Relief
Muscles were so sore
she could hardly touch A=
them. Used Hamlins Wizard oil Li and
found wonderful relief. Try it today if yous
muscles are stiff, sore, achy. Rub it on thorough-
ly. Feel its prompt w: action ease pain;
bring soothing relief. Pleasant odor. Will not
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HAMLINS
WIZARD OIL
(MLE 0 hg
For MUSCULAR ACHES and PAINS
RHEUMATIC PAIN—LUMBAGO
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