six Hallowe'en (From vage 1) Hallowe'en contests during game period. Refreshments were served to the following: John Crider, Linton, John Walters, Banks Wag- ner, Anna Cunningham, Charlotte Bennett, Dorothy Miller, Cunningham, Florence Shenk, trice Miller, Mary June Dorothy Bennett, 3 ty Marks, Martha Gibk Mae Gibbons, Rev. and M Carpenter, Carpenter, Mrs. Elmer Mise Walters, Miss n Mrs. Walter Sloun Fern Mrs. Garber, Miriam I Beginners Class The Beginners Clas odist Church were entert Hallowe'en Saturday afterncon a Mrs, William ained at ¢ mosquerade party t the home of the teacher, Crider, on Donegal Street. The basement home was fittingly black and orange crepe paper, The party in the Crider decorated in cats, | witches, etc. dining room table, were served, the Hallowe'en colors in its where refreshments | carried out decora- likewise tions. Games were favors given to each child present. Those attending were: Lorraine Darrenkamp, Beverly Boyd, Charles Waltz, Peggy Waltz, Bobby Het- rick, Peggy Anng Bruce and Rich-| ard Kline, Ann Ql Bobby | Miller, Johnny ‘Wagner, Dickie] Mark, Beverly Ann Mark, Betty] Jane Mark, Bobby Starr and Ray- mond Starr. Mrs. Crider, Mrs. Garber, Mrs. | Kline and Mrs. Hetrick were the adults present. Busy Workers The Busy Workers class of the | Evangelical church held a public | Hallowe'en party last Friday night. | About one hundred thirty people | attended. Games were played, re- | freshments served and several] amusement features presented. Costume prizes were won by| Mary Lou Ellis, prettiest, in a Col- | costume; Calvin Kramer Louise Baker and Evelyn | played ond party onial funniest; Lynch, most original. Mrs. ‘ Walter Brandt and ‘Mit. Charles Latchford won a cake by | guessing what article was baked in- | side of it that is not ordinarily put in a cake. Mrs. Boyd Bishop, Sr. | won the Hallowe'en Guessing Game | and Mrs. David Snyder the alpha- | betical game. | During the entertainment Mrs | David Mumper read the story of | the Flivver Family and Miss Mil- | dred Way presented a Ghost Talk. The Haunted House, The Big-| gest Fish in the World, The Trained | Seal and the Headless Hag were | among the Hallowe'en horrors. Cheerful Givers The Cheerful Givers Class of the | United . Brethren Church, taught] by Miss Alice Marie Nissley held a Hallowe'en Party at the home of | Miss Irene Kuhn, Donegal Springs| Road, Monday night, October 28th. | Esther Weldon was awarded a prize for the most original costume. Alice Brubaker won a prize for| throwing corn and Jeanette Nissly | won a prize for guessing the corn| in a jar. Those who spent an- enjoyable ev-| ening were: Vera Eby, Betsy Bigler, Esther Weldon, Ella Mae] Zink, Alice Brubaker, Doris Lee- dom, Irma Gainor, Cora Shaffer, | Eva Reigle, Vivian Hershey, Jean- | ette Nissley, Romaine Brown, Dor- othy Schatz, Anna Jean Ludwig, Betty Balmer, and Lorraine Kuhn. Games were played and refresh- ments were served in a gaily dec- | orated garage. Miss Alice Marie Nissly was the hostess. Rohrer, Irene St. Luke's Party Seventy-five guests attended the parish social of the St. Luke's Epis- copal church Wednesday evening Decorations and refreshments were in the Hallowe'en theme. Prizes were awarded as follows: | Prettiest costume, Mary Lou Ellis | funniest, George Germer; most dis- | guised, Gary Ellis and George Ger- | mer, Jr. donkey game, Ben Brown: paper cutting, Charles Heisey; | junior bingo, John Ressler, Mar- | guerite Young, Harold Heisey and | Frank Zimmerman; senior bingo Mrs. Hlmer ‘Brown, Mrd [Harry Brown, Mrs. Rae Brown, Esther Henry, Mrs. George Germer, Dolores Pennell, Joanne Brown, Asher Schroll and Charles Heisey. Young People’s Society Tuesday evening the Young Peo- ples Society of the Trinity Fvan- gelical Congregational Church held | a Hallowe'en masquerade party in| the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kramer on West Donegal Street. Those present were: Miriam Ben- nett, a football hero; Mildred Way. a beautiful, Norman | gir | evening | Kathryn Leib, Mary Hipple, | Rye, Rev. [ and Irvin White. | White, | Richard Martin, Mary Jane Hoffer, | ening at the home of Mrs. Daniel | Will. | and Mrs. Paul Fry. | Mrs. | Curtis Reisch, Mrs. | Arthur | Christ Hershey, Mrs. Albert Brandt, | Mrs. Paul Alexander, Mrs. Norman | Heisey, | Miss elderly | Anne Walters, al Arma Mumper, An | Ethel Barto, a Mexican | Dorcthy Kalyor, dressed | and frills; Mary Divet, Mrs. Reeder, a school | in rompers; Rev. Reeder; | Brandt, and old lady dress- in mourning; Earl a colored maiden from the heart of | well preserved, Barbara lady; Indian Chief; lady; plain musician; in rufiels a 1d it old 35 aj lady; Newcomer Margauret Kramer, ; a Ghost" | » Kramer end Ruth Brandt | the hosts of the ghosts. The three | the arriving guests. Mildred Way | Miriam | and | the | even- | and were greeted » was given ¢ the most beautiful, for the N Newcomer most orginal for being ical. evening was spent in pl | enjoyed by ind many vrizes were won, The games was broken | ‘nto when the hosts asked the party | games which were excitement of the and refresh by drinking a Brew. of Cc pause sparkling ss of Witch's refreshments served the following . Spook Salad; Gob- | Red Hot Goblins; Triangles; Bogie Food ind Ghost's Brew. the were When was included: Tidbits; Hallowe'en blin’s Intermediate Luther League Twenty guests attended the Hal-| lowe’en party held by the Inter- mediate Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church Friday evening in the parish house. Prizes were won by James Roberts and Bill Leib. Those who attended were: Jack Breneman, James Roberts, Lee Rice, Bill Leib, Oliver Snyder, Anita Patricia Horlach- Robert Det- Robert L. Koder Warta, Fay Rice, Helen Meckley, Ralph Hassinger, and Mis. W. and Peter Kcder. Mrs. Hershey - Mrs. Fereman Mrs. Christ Hershey and Mrs. Mahlon Foreman entertained at a; Hallowe'en party the latter's | home Friday evening. Costume prizes were won by Walter Kuhn Prizes at games were won by Mrs. Earl Zinn, Alice Balmer, Dorothy Kaylor and Bette | Gerber. Other er, weiler, at guests were: Mrs. Irvin Earl Zinn, Mrs. Walter Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn, Russell Kuhn, Mrs. John Germer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaylor, Ber- nice Geistweit, Irvin Myers, Mus. Elwood Gerber, Mrs. Albert Brandt, James Brandt, Lloyd Brandt, Robert Brandt. Thelma Hilt, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hershey, Lloyd Hershey, Richard! Hershey, John Hershey, Vivian Hershey, Dorothy Hershey, Doris Hershey, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon | Foreman, Barbara Balmer, Mrs. Edna Eckinger, Mrs. Lillie Soud- | ers, Luella Witmer, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Martin, Donald Martin, Ammon Hoffer, Helen Sentz, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Foreman. Good Cheer Class The Good Cheer Class of the United Brethren Church held a Hallowe'en party on Tuesday ev- Hostesses for the occasion were: Mrs. D. Will, Mrs. Norman Sprecher, Mrs. Joseph Habecker Prizes were won by Mrs. Baker, Arthur Mumma, Mrs. John Reigle, Miss Jane Will and Mrs. Paul Alexander. The game committee included Mrs. Warren Bentzel, Mrs. Daniel Will and Miss Ruth Derr. Present at the festivities were: Mrs. Arthur Young, Mrs. Paul Frey, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Joseph Habecker, Mrs. Ross Barto, Mrs. | John Reigle, Mrs. John Musser, Mrs. Joseph Detweiler, Mrs. Jay | Sherk, Mrs, John Schroll, Mrs. | Warren Ben- Hostetter, Mrs. Mrs. Oliver Ma- Hawthorne, Mrs. Mrs. Paris Mumma, Paul tzel, Mrs. teer, Mrs. Daniel Will, Mrs. | Charles Eby, Miss Anna Barto, Miss Alice Marie Nissly, Miss Mary Billow, Miss Maude Schneider, Miss Ruth Derr, Miss Jane Will, Dorothy Nissly, Miss Jean Will, Mrs. Clinton Eby, Jr, Mrs. Norman Sprecher, Mrs. Albert My- | ers, Jane Anderson, Joyce Will and | Master Richard Will. The next meeting of will be a covered dish social at the church on Tuesday, November 26. GIRL SCOUT WEEK Girl Scout week will be observed by the Mount Joy troop October 26 to November 2. A special meeting will be held to honor the founder of the organization, the leaders an- nounced. —— Ce the class Stimulate your buriness by adver=- tising in the Bulletin. GOLD SEAL Our Best Vegetable Margarine Pure Baking Soda 16-0z Be Sleigh quart bot REPP'S gu! NATURAL DELICIOUS CA! PERC 2 Halves No 214 cans Syr RP Tori Cherries FLAKD PIE CRUST. 2 or EEE aA ERASERS eR UEC Rifamins, Roleins and Minerals the Wataral Way " ou Bi [8 + Fou. Snarkliing, Assorted BEVERAGES 23° Sliced Calif. Peaches 8ozcan §¢ FINEST ALL- PURPOSE 31, 1940 37 37° reqm- PURELY VEGETABLE SHORTENING i IB. GAN id- Pure Vegetabl SHORTENING £ r++ 19° BEST PURE PURE LARD CRISCO or SPRY 1-Ibcan 16¢ 3: 44° C Rod CREAMERY Beli Pius deposit CIDER 4 (4 5 37; QE A Red 2 No 2 CO cans rkg 10c LEAR SW “TENDERED” JOKED CENTER CUT SL Lean Boiling HAMS ICES Ib 209¢ BUTT END Beef 2's 15¢ BUTTER ° Bonnie Oak Evap. MILK 4merica’s Prize Winning Sweet Cream ly BUTTER Prints or Quarters < tall cans 4 Diamond Calif. Walnuts Van Dyke Pitted Dates 10c 33° 29° 2 GET Rosin Hy E Serve Yourself ES Pocket the Savings - - YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT THE ACME ER EE EE EE EE EE EE REE NE ERE FO DEC ERE Co-operate with the Nation’s Growers--It’s Apple Week NEW CROP JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES CELERY u. S. No 1 STAYMAN WINESAP LES -10° Extra Forcy Delicious Box Applies 3 'bs 19¢ CRISP YORK STATE Bushel Basket $1.20 2-9 Calif. Iceberg Lettuce Crisp Calif. Carrots Large Florida Grapefruit 3- 10° 2 bchs Fresh Local Red Beets 10¢ Baus TAS 2 his 15¢ 9c New Southern Cabbage 3 Crisp Savoy Spinach 2 'bs 9c Fancy White Turnips 3 bs Qe FRESH, SNOW WHITE . Free- Running Table SALT pias 9° pgs Ib 285¢ Center Cui Pork Chops 19° shank end up to 7 lbs Ib to 7 lbs Freshly Ground Hamburger 2 ::29¢ Breast of Veal " 10c Legs and Bump of Veal forrosting © 7 TENDER RIB 21° LEAN EATY Skinless Franks Ring Bologna 21h Country Pan PUDDING EE HN K Prices Effective Until Closing Saturday, Nov. 2nd, at Mount Joy's Modern Self-Service Food Market 21-23-25 { E. Main St. | 4 MOUNT JOY, PA. ¢ Parking in Rear ° Open Every Friday and Saturday Nights VEAL CHOPS 13 SE IEEE IIHS INNA ENE EE RIE EEA EERE ENA TREO ZIRE NANA EE DERICIOUS VEAL CUTLETS - 39° Standard Salt Water Ovwsiers $29¢ * KIRKMAN’S BORAX SOAP 5 v.17 Kirkman’s Soap Powder 2 pkgs 9c Kirkman’s Cleanser 2 cans 9c Kirkman’s Floating Soap 4 cks 17¢ KIRKMAN'S SOAP FLAKES 18-02 20¢ pkg WYTEX BLEACH rw TeV 8 Fresh Country SAUSAGE LOIN VEAL CHOPS 23° VEAL SHOULDERS 13° 1b 17¢ Baked or Pickle Loaf 1 1b Sc Trout or Croakers 3 1bs 20¢ 57° Be Sure to See the 10-Pc. Glasbake Ovenware Set A Real $2.49 Value--Only 99° 13-Qt. Casserole, Pie Plate (also used as Cassercle Top), 6 Cus- tard Cups, Utility Tray and Loat Pan. Guaranteed 2 Years. with any $1.00 purchase GARNER LORD BALTIMORE DILL OR SOUR PICKL LES Asco Golden PUMPERIN 2 19° No 21 cans 5 2 19c Virginia Lee Li errr Lo Bd | PUMPKIN [j Layer Cakes | OY ca BBE Supreme or Rich Milk READ HP : iB rs i The Biggest 2 RB Be Bread Value in Town large loaves CHOICE TOMATOES VEGETABLES CUT STRING BEANS 2:11 No 2 cars EARLY JUNE PES CO CRUSHED CORN 17° No 2 cans No 2 cans Farmdale Tomatoes 2 2. 15¢ Hurlock Tomatoes 4 °° 25¢ Robford Corn oz [Gg Hormel’'s Spam 12°zcan 23¢ Beef Stew 2 24-ozcans 29g Wilson’s Mor 12-0zcan 93g Asco Tomato Soup 4 cas {S¢ Mixed or Black Tea [!» 0c Orange Pekoe Tea [lb lde Biue Ribbon Malt 3 48¢ Crispo Fig Bars 2 {9g Heinz Beans 52 Te 3 52% 29¢ Heinz Soups <3 2% 26¢ icinz Ketchup ~~ '4°zbot (Be Heinz Spaghetti 3 7-0zcans 28¢ Spaghetti Dinner “yi 2 Pk 23¢ Baker's Cocoanut 4°zcan §¢ Baker's Chocolate {dg Cake Flour G6. 2 44-0zpkgs 28g Cocktail Assortment i" 23¢ Shredded Wheat N-B-C-2rks {9g Fruit Mectars coi. 2 |5¢ Prune Juice Ji, 3 19-0zcans 25g Ho Lord Balto. Relishes 10¢c 10-Qt Galv. | Well-Made PALS | BROOMS «17° | «17° DRZZLE An old friend with a new name with purchase of a quart qt at1Sc The2qts 16¢ bot cans BDC care care BT 10c 10° 13° No 2 PHILLIPS’ >» No 2 BEANS 6: 25° Spaghetti Sc 15}-0z can No 2} cans Green Giant Peas Fancy Sweet Peas 2 Tiny Sifted Peas 2 Farmdale Peas cnr. Acme Golden Corn Hawaii Pineapple ".* CHEESE Kraft's Cheese ana db 47° |Veg.Soup 25¢ Swanky Swig Swig Glasses | Tomato or Pea Soup Kinds 19¢ Abr Alaska Salmon 2 cons 25¢ Breast-Chicken Tuna 716° Wet Pack Shrimp 23. Tomato Juice 250 25¢ Large Calif. Prumes 3 » 25° Seedless Raisins 11-0z pkg BC Self-Rising, Prepared Buckwheat ka ‘5° King Syrup "13°". 18° gave FILMS Get Larger Prints Aimost Deuble Size ON ron, 8 exp. rolls Developed and Printed 20°-23¢-28¢ 8 exp. postage roll 2 prepaid FrovVvvVvVvVvw hag { Nols can PP VY PVP PY VOY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers