When Lightning 1sed attitude toward lif and so adored haps no attention wo 2 old and it’s silly 'll be here forever. over the ia ce hing I dislike it's hy ly puts on a pink Pat that she is to pi beau- y, and weak and frit Laura was el nice until she would go and put on t hers, and I always r far from perfection m selfish enough to want i Aunt Lida looked at Aunt Sus and Aunt Susan looked b to speak and failed, and f they spoke together, half fearfully. ‘“We're—we're ter ry,” they got out, “but we have an- | tor coming tomorrow! grandmother is an old friend of ours and Marion is on her way out West, and we thought we'd like to see her Jerry Howard burst out laughing, “Cheer up!’’ he cried. should do except fall love with her!” And 30 imo st in tears. nt Lida queried of her sis- ter tien Marion had gone to her room. “Did you ever see ¢ bounced around more or id had such a funny into one chair, was it she said as she grabbed up any Sosen On, I think he's concluded Aunt At dinner that was home to meet th to the eyes of was a bundle of laughter 3 She told Jerry frankly he was marvelous. The next morning when appeared in sports clothes, danced off © meet Jerry ap pr 0a ing in his runabout. ) view of the hat, his aunts decided, was Botang sho H of berole. arfving his lively v laughter and cha t hours at a stretch. itiful!” they told each that night are er links, Dire or ing through!” For th 1e yest of Marion’ gpred the radio and shut thei choice of col and it was : fregu ent They foun id to th expect you can’t beli hardly able to myself a perfectly ol 2 girl should ever care for Drawing her closer, he kiss The pink hat brushed his face, but he seemed unaware of the fact. dawned on the aunts that he did not even know it was pink. what happened to a man when the lightning struck! “She was just made for you, Jer- ry!” the two little old ladies chor- used. And meant it. ———— I — Patronize Bulletin Advertisers. | Oil Chemist Is Helpful In Pe'rolsum Industry In the rise of the petroleum in- > has been general sion motors in cf de- a developm reially barrels « ier old met! s five barre like black srac age w has been eliminated arse ly to the use of anti- retard gum forma- fuels may be or longer as 1inst the one-time limit of two or three weeks. Lubricating oil has been treated chemically and im- proved through the addition of ex- treme pressure lubricant bases. This has od 3 for gear loads and quadruple what the un- treated oil of a tow years ago could carry, and made possible the use of improved gears, in the transmission & o ’ 2terioratic of power. Synthetic Vitamin Opens New Field in Medicine More extensive use of vitamin B compound for human consumption is forecast in ‘Modern Medicine,” as a result of recent discovery of synthetic vitamin B. Production of the artificial vita- in was achieved by Dr. R. R. Wil- ns, according to the publication. nong other scientists who helped perfect the process, the magazine said. were Dr. J. Cline, Professor H. T. Clarke, Dr. E. R. Buchman and R. E. Waterman and A. E. Ruechle. The process B, the covered, requires artificial i amin dis- he combining of a drug which puts people to sleep with a sulphur-cont ing substance used to vulcs > rubber Synthetic production of the vita- min, eliminating the costly and long- er method of extracting the pure substance from the vegetable in which it is air will open a new field in m edicine, the magazine predicted. It is effective for the treatment of certain nervous ts and lack of it causes a dropsy c as ‘‘beri-k isease known Alaskan Market Ernest director of terri- )SSes s in the interior, believes arket in A ities fashioned urs and wood, as as woven baskets. ‘The native craftsmen to date do not sup- nd,” he said on ret ip to Alaska, ‘but un- 1al guidance they could recapture this socially and economically useful field which be- longs to them." Mr. Gruen that while craft industries the chief Eskimo revenue, they were important. Sale of handmade goods enables the native Indian and Eskimos to obtain cash which is used to purc ing and hur which provid iska the ir main source yof School News East Donegal >veral writs of Fierr| Class Play Chosen Step-Husband” nents | Florence Ainslee, ; John Hoffman, as cop and Walter { Limpy Lannigan, an ex-convict. production will be directed by Miss Margaret E. Campbell, ar ses Elect Officers The junior class— Nies; V. President Earl Koser; Se v. The sophomore , Henry K. Haines; Kathryn Seifert; the freshman class—President, esident, Joyce Fry- Dorothy Arse, Two New Members The East Donegal Chapter the National Honor Society will add situated in Paradise Township, Lan-+ A. C. Alspach Spoke presented a very interesting and in- practices of a state legislator a representative from Lancaster Co. » State Legislature, s College and Pennsylva- y in both Elizab House of Repre- - ro —— Now 2,500 (From 4 ge Db The troopers have been directed to vi livelihood. ters of the to- a8 ste in Alaska Ss are made in the Orion according en , a fact indi Women Drivers I w that drivers have men, the aver- rather ride in the wheel, ac- the American Op igsion, Ta e won fewer accide age Americ: a car with a mz cording to a p Institute of Pu vote was: mal woman driver. 8 pe erence, 32 per cent. S— i Advertise in “The Bulletin. | COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR ELM TREE Short Talks and during which election of officers will be held. Male Quartette; THE MOUNT JOY RULLETIN. MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA. Sheriff’s Sale- ‘REAL ESTATE | vania, story dwelling and | ded wit, Bes { veyed premises), a distance of] forty-seven (47) feet and two (2¥] ed by the Orphans’ Court of | inches to a point; thence extending] Lancaster County to protect the + Westwardly along the said premise: { a distance of two (2) inches to af Coho. State of Pennsyl! ing thereon e rect er at | along the said premises Southwe and ten (10) inches (6) in. to #1 pt in the East ce NOVEMBER bi M, 1939. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1939 —— contingent claim of Ralph W. thence extending furtherd No. 15. FISHER, Mary Jane, de- ‘d» ceased, No. 77, April Term, 1939. distance of twenty-six” (26) The first and final account of more o¥| Harry Fisher, administrator. to a point, at the Nartheast*No. 16. FREY, Aaron L. deceesed. f property, now of late, off" No. 64, March Term, 1939. First ( B. Hess; thence<extepding/West-4 ana final account of William Bash y along the said prerfises, al and Mary K. Bash, executors. ce of tyztwo (32) feet andq No. 17. FISHER, Howard Z., de- ed, No. 54, August Terin, Chris Street] 633. First and final account of Northwardly along] The Fuiton National Bank of id South Chris=] L=neaster, guardian of J. Dcnald seven Fisher. ¥| No. 18. GERHART, Milton E., de- ceased, No. 5 February Term, 1531. The account of Amanda K. Gerhart, administratrix. [No 19. GEISS, Dora S., deceased. in execution | No. 4, March Term, 1939. First Ibert B. Smith and final account of R. H. Schlott- ur, Mor man, executor. ne M 1 No. 20. GEIGLEY, Fannie, deceas- of ce real S. ed, No. 78. December Term 3 5. First and final account of hat certain lot or piece of Fra: 1klin Tn °r, executor. No. 21. GERFIN, Minnie, deceased 1ated 1 ie ) as ot he xing Bene No. 48, September Term, 1929 the City of Lan«] The fist and final account of The thereond First Columbia National Bank, Columbia, Pa., guardian of Frank- Chestnut St-| lin Gerfin Waltman. it on/East Chegt—| No. 22. GOOD, Martin R., dececas- fed and extending in| ed, No. 65, April Term, { width Niwthwardly a+ Third and final account of The of ¥188 fect to a/20 feet] Farmers Trust Company of Lan- 7 ~~ | caster, surviving executor. oy Easi4 No. 23. HULL, Vogan D., deceas- the byt ed, No. 27, April Term, 1939. The : on the Nortk| first and final account of Ida M lley; and of] H executrix No. 24. HOFFMAN, Emma B. | deceased, No. 80, February Term. execution ast 1937. First and final account of Alexander] Mame Shearer, administratrix. Mortga="| No. 25. HABERSTROH, Amand having I we dwelling or a H. Alex«{ deceased, No. 50, May Term, 1930 I. { The first account of Frank J. n By > | Haberstroh, surviving executor. TOM C. SHIRK 26. HUBER, Israel H., deceas-| rr The first and final account of The | Fulton National Bank of Lancas- ter, substituted trustee for the { use of Ella B. Oberholtzer. 27. HOFFMAN, George, de- i ceased, No. 95, December Term 1937. First and partial account of : Willis G, Kendig, executor. the follow-| No. 28. HUNSECKER. Harry S. | filed in the | deceased, No. 87, August Term | Is in and 1936. The second account of | Anna L. Lippold and The Fulton | National Bank of Lancsater, exe- cutors. Jo. 29. HAINLY, Martin, de- show n | ceased, No. 32, September Term, | Xt of 1928. The first and final account | en- of William H. Gerhart, trustee. S ein- | No 20. HORNIG. Henry, deceased, | 1 o'clock in ). 86, April Term, 1936. The] purpose final acccunt of T. Robert Appel, | ed for | executor. No. 31. HESS, Mary V, deceased, | Auditing Notices and othe y said] med, at such{ No. 351, February Term, 1934. | t+ RR YI) ~ n Court Room | Second and final account of M. | : TH i : | Court House! Huber Hess, executor. { No. 32. KOEHLER, Hiram D., de- | { ceased, No. 18, April Term, 1939 The first and final account of | Christ B. Koehler, Paul B. Koeh- | ler and Lloyd B. Koehler, ad- | raters. | KAUFFMAN, Samuel, de-| No. 72, April Term, 1939. | id final account of Israel | administrator. { No. 34. KREIDER, Mary M., de- utor. | No. 19, August Term | R, Henry H. | The first and final account | vember ierm of George F. Weidler and Rebecca | first fi ount M. Rogers, executors. | W. Burkholder, exe-! No. 35. KILLIAN, Matilda, de- | | ceased, No. 43, October Term. | John C,, deceased 1938. First account of William J. | 139. First Blank, executor. in Brown. | No. 36. KNEISLEY, Emma A., ol known as Emily A., deceased, No. | al Jacob, deceased | 76, March Term, 1934. First and Term, 1915. The| final account of The Central Na- | ount of The tional Bank of Columbia, exe- mpany of Lan- cutor. sor by merger to No. 37. McFARLAND, Eva, de-| fru —ompany of | ceased, No. 91, December Term under the| 1918. The final account of Harry | : Penwell, guardian of Owen Mec- | V, : , No.| Farland, a minor. mber Term, 1903. The No. 38. MILLER, Christie K., de- nt of H. F. Myers, ad-! ceased, No. 73, April Term, 1938 r of the estate of Ma Second and partial account of d, who ws: “layton S. Habecker, executor. d for the bene-| No. 39. PARMER, Samuel, de- of St Anthony's ceased, No. 84, June Term, 1931 Church of Lan- he first and final account of ill of Aldus A. Parmer and Luther J y Ci Parmer, executors. | | | Sheriff | ed, No. 67, October Term, 1926 | | ceased, for part of fund impound- ceased, No. 30, January Term, 1939. The second and final” count of Clarence R. Wisslercand Joseph B. Wissler, executors. No. 51. SUMMY, Jacob N., deeeas- ed, No. 40, February Term, 1939 First and final account of J. Harry Summy, administrator, c¢. t: a. No. 52. STOUDT, Harry L., de- ceased, No. 14, February Term. 1933. First and final account of The Farmers’ Trust Company of Lancaster, guardian of Ethel Elizabeth Perro. No. 53. SFIBERT, Landis E., de- ceased, No. 38, November : Term. 1918. The first and final account of The Fulton National Bank of Lancaster, substituted guardian for the use of Anna Mary: Seibert (now Anna Seibert Bushong). No. 54. SPRECHER, Emily B.. de- ceased, No. 100, January Term, 1938. The second and final ag- count of The Conestoga Natiohpl Bank of Lancaster, Po., and Kinzer, executors. No. 55. STEINER, Thomas C.; de- ceased, No. 5, April First and final account of “Amos M. Steiner, administrator. No. 56. TAUSIG, Mulford, deceas- ed, No. 69, April Term, A 1938. First and patrial account of The Farmers Bank and Trust Company of Lancaster, executor. No. 57. URBAN, Claude”W., de- ceased, No. 35, April Term, 1939. First and final account of Flora M. Datesman, administratrix, c.t.a No. 58. VOLLMER, Christian, de- ceased, No. 77, March Term, 1938. The first and . final account of Jacob Vollmer, executor. No. 59. WOLF, Martha, deceased No. 17, January Term, 1939. First and final account of Benjamin F. Olena, executor, No. 60. WACKERy Mary E. also known as Mazie E., deceased, No 1, April Term, 1939. First and patrial account of Farmers Bank and Trust Company of Lancaster administrator. No. 61. WAITZ, William H., de- ceased, No. 80, April Term, 1939 The first and final account of Mary Bertha Waitz, executrix. No. 62. WILL, Charles K., deceas= ed, No. 75; February Term, 1938. The first and final account of Cecelia E; Will, executrix. No. 63. WEAVER, Joseph B., de- ceased, ‘No. 69, August Term, 1933. First and final account of M. Roy Weaver and Harry M. Weaver. executors of the last will and testament of Joseph B. Weaver deceased, as stated by M. Roy V/eaver, surviving executor. | No. 6& YOUNG, Samuel G.. de- ceased, No. 16, February Term. 1935. The final account of Elmer Romberger, administrator, | No. 65. ZARFOSS, W. Lloyd, de- ceased. No. 67, January Term 1939. The first account of Colum- be Trust Company, administra- se "G6. ZIEGLER, Mary R.. de- ceased. No. 14. October Term 1631. First and final account of Abraham Ziegler, administrator. C. MAURICE. HERSHEY, Register of Wills and Clerk oct.24-4t of the Orphans’ Court. “No 10 Too Large —No Job Too Small ||/ The completeness of our facil- ities enables us to handle practically any type of job, Wf regardless of size. We offer the assistance of trained, ex- perienced men to help you solve your printing problems. | For estimate: The Bulletin MOUNT JOY, ; No. 40. PLACE, Margaret C., de- ceased, No. 61, March Term 1932 | 1539. The first and final account of it of Calvin S. Crawford, administrator | No. 41. ROGERS, Elizabeth Waller de- also known as Elizabeth W 198 9 Rogers, deceased, No. 61, April of| Term, 1939. The first and final | account of Caroline E. Smith, ad- Salome R.| ninistratrix. | January Term | No. 42. ROHRER, Serenus W., de- account of The ceased, No. 79, March Term. ional Bank 1639. First and final account of bot, a. , | Lottie S. Rohrer, administratrix. | Sarah B. also) No. 43. ROSE, David, deceased | Sarah B., de- No. 32, November Term, 1928 Term, 1939 The second and final account of nt of David F. Rose, executor and tes- tam entary trustee. - . 44. RAMBO, Nathan, deceased | Term No. 76, March Term, 1939. The st account of The First Na- al B of Honey Erook, Pa. executor. { No. 45. SHEAFFER, Fred W. de-| ccased, No. 35, February Term | fir account of Mary M fi 1939. The first and final account f Ruth E. Sheaffer, administratrix S 46. SHENK, Albert B., de- : No. 93, April Term, 1936 se hi» d and final account of Shenk and Amos F | administrators. SHIRK, Aaron G., deceased No. 34, March Term, 1939. The st and final account of David anner, administrator. 4. SNADZR, John W. de- April Term, 193 account of S. N executor. SHERTS, Mary C., deceas- J . Term No. 30, April Term, 1936. First The sixih account of Grace ol final account of Walter F. A x of the Sherts, executor. 5 ptember FREE A GENEROUS SAMPLE OR PRUNLAX A Fine Laxative Made from CALIFORNIA PRUNE JUICE, SENNA AND CASCARA. THE LAST WORD In Easy, Safe, Effective Relief of Constipation. you suffer from Bad Breath, Run down, tired feeling, dizzy spells, colds, bloatedness, swollen joints. s:vere headaches and constipation then— This is your opportunity. Pay nog money for sample, but you mu bring this coupon to the store des ignated below, —————————————————————— Good for (1) Sample PRUNLAX COUPON NANG oii ......... Cily ..... Geod Only This Week at Sloan’s Pharmcy Jey Theatre Buildi MOUNT JOY, P C. Finch, de- No. 50. SHREINER, A. Lizzie, de. Waa i Ps ~~ ons Pw“,
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