The Bulletin, Moiint Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thiirsday Morning, August 7, 1941 —— A WISE OWL Well, folks, another office picnic ic over and we sure had some hi-spots.—Qur “foreign” cor re- | spondent “Stuffy’ Klugh took all| honors in bathing costumes with! his multi-colored Tahitian “shorts” with kra top. * * 0% * * Paul, our linotype operator, gave a thrilling exhibition of how not to stay dry during a water carnival— while Paul Diffenderfer was cham- pion machine gunner (pea shooter] model). * * * * * Firpy's summer costume fit <o perfectly that he was hampered considerably—Gene Crider vows never io answer ancther telephone call and Gene McClure put in the only complaint of the day he didn’t get enough coco colas.— Abner proved to be the perfect gent in the crowd and everyone suffered sore muscles from laugh- ing so much. * * * * * A fellow out Sporting Hill way says it doesn't wonder him that his wife is losing her mind cause everytime he comes home she gives him a piece of it. + » @ 2 A lot of our come to the conclusion riage is an endless chain . . and chain. * men ‘have that mar- local * 3 On the Lancaster bound bus yes- terday a lady and boy occupied the seat in front of me. About Landis- ville the boy got real naughty and noisy, so finally his Ma said: “If you don't be quiet and he a good boy, I'll slap you.” . And her boy came back with: “Huh, you smack me and I'll tell tae bus driv- er my real age!” . you can't win mom. . ® ~ Ww Some people go through life with, { handicaps but a little color- day sure got a a short conversa- I'se My pap- py's name was Ferdinand and my Mammy’s name was Liza.” I thought for a minute and then I asked : And he supplied ya imagine? * * * * ® alotc boy I talked to ic After anncunced: ed tough one. tion he “Yassuhj, named foah my parents. “Ferdiliza!”—Can couple over Kinderhook way were having their first spat when she said through Ler tears: “It it wasn’t for one thing I'd go home and stay with mother. What's that one thing?” her hubby crossly demanded. His little bride sniffed and answered: “Mother's coming to live with us. She's left Father.” . . . Well! * » . Here's the questions every new car— Father—How many miles to the gallon? Mother—What color is holstery? Son—How fast will it go? Daughter—Has it a cigarette lighter? Neighbors-How can they afford it? * * ¥ Xx ¥ A newly married asked about the up- We've learned that there really are a number of honest grafters— they're tree surgeons. * x * » - One of our young men was in- vited to a large but private dance at a nearby Country Club. The dance was in full swing and at the conclusion of one number the youth walked over to the punch bowl and joined an elderly man standing? there. Wiping the pres- piration from his forehead he said: “Well, thank goodness, that’s over with.” The old gent, not knowing the lad, asked: “What is?” To which the boy explained: “I've danced with the hostess. Have you gone through with it yet?” The gent looked him in the eye and answered: “No, I don’t have to. I'm the host.” So the boy fell through the floor. * * = * = When a man says he got his auto for a song, he probably means he gave several notes for it, - “paired .shoes here. . bali! “What's your name, then?” to the mills. MESCAL IKE FIND ONE. THET SUITS MHP Z2 3 ZZ oO ZA i @) ey A Od 7 |] mmigrant I s No. 1 Army Shoe Repairer Greek Has Largest Contract For Mending Brogans. FORT WORTH, — This Success story concerns Tom Peters, a Greek immigrant, who today holds the na- tion's largest contract, nearly $250,- 000, for shoe repairing. Peters, who still has more than his share of trouble with the Eng- lish language, came to the United States in 1911. He had little money and little knowledge of the lan. guage. He ‘came across country and settled in Waco, Texas. His first shop spread 9 by 7 feet with two shine chairs. : Two years later he had saved enough money to get in ‘‘the’big time.”” He came to Fort Worth and opened a ‘‘seven-chair shine par- lor.” Since 1913 he has shined and re- His business grew with each season.’ Then came America’s defense program. Today Peters’ shop repairs more than 1,500 pairs of ‘soldiers’ brogans daily. Ebullient Tom can’t account for his sudden success. “I am doing a nice little business here,” he said, ‘and I hear about army shoe business. I bid here. I bid there, then I bid another place. ‘Now see what I got,” he con- tinued pointing to a stack of run- down army shoes covered with the red dust of three great army camps and 27 CC units in the Southwest. He has “‘stepped up production’ so that now he gives overnight serv- ice to Camp Barkeley, the 45th divi- sion’s new training camp near Abi- lene, Texas. Each morning vans dump, 1,000 pairs of shoes in front of his repair shop. Each night trucks pick up the repaired shoes and head back to Abilene. Timber’s Gone, Village Fades Into Oblivion NATALBANY, LA. — This tiny town in the heart of the strawberry country, once rich because of its unlimited timber lands, soon will be a thing of the past. Where once the Methodist church stood, only the rubble of a founda- tion can be found. The church has been moved on to Tickfaw, where it has a chance of survival. All up and down the streets of the town, which once echoed to the tramp of men going to work in the sawmills, homes are being disman- tled and carted away. Some resi- dents are boarding up their houses —not even bothering to move them in their search for employment. At one time more than 1,000 men were employed in the sawmills, but gradually, as the land was cut over, they moved on. Soon only a skele- ton force operated the ripsaws. Now even they are gone. The Natchez, Natalbany and Northeast- ern railroad once hauled the logs But the railroad plans to remove the tracks. Many of the residents have moved to Hammond, center of the straw- berry belt, and others are seeking la living cultivating the berry that has made this section of Louisiana famous. Humidity Gage Protects Bust 4,600 Years Old BOSTON.—The 4,600-year-old bust of an eccentric Egyptian prime minister is pampered with stream- line air conditioning at Boston’s Mu- seum of Fine Arts. Uncovered at Giza in 1925, the bust of Prince Ankh-Haef is so fragile it is encased in a special glass bell from which a humidity | reading is taken by a special hy- grometer attached to the side. Should humidity reach more than 30 per cent the bust of painted lime- stone saturated with water would crumble to dust. Air set in motion by moisture charges keeps humid- ity even. Museum authorities say the piece is remarkable because tombs usual- ly reveal only full-size figures, with possibly a few spare heads to re- place the original. Faces usually are conventionalized, but that of Ankh-Haef is the most realistic por- trait study to come to their atten- tion. G-Pen. A LABOR DAY SPECIAL Even thought its a little early, John “Daddy” Keener wants to re- mind you that he will hold another shoot on his ground at Maytown Labor Day. $65 in cash will be given as prize money and if you don’t get your share it will be your own fault. Details later. There is no better way to boost your business than by local news- advertising. honk ABRIL, se Z ro (ss PA, CANTATAS JI — By S. LSIUNTLEY EXACTLY LU Trads or: Ree, wu. a at. Ofice »y THIS EXCEPT — KE il 2 0% AUNT MIN SEZ: It jest seems a person's put in this here world fer to face facts. I wuz sittin’ in my kitchen the other day thinkin’ my awful tooth- ache’n wonderin’ how I wuz gonna be able to put off gettin’ that tooth pulled. . .in fact, I've bsen ponderin’ on tho subject a good while now’n it jes seemed there wuz no solution but to go to the dentistn have it pulled’n there’s where I always’ let off thinkin’ on the subject, tryin’ to switch off to sum other thing'n up to now somehow it worked pretty good. Well, yesterday I got awake with a terrible toothache ... it wuz one’a them tooth aches what kept you frum concentratin’ on anything else but toothache ...so I got my dutch up’n put on my best dress'n stuff'n went out’a the house to make a bee-linz to the dentist. on On my way I jest had to hold my | | Clarion, face for the pain wuz keepin’ on| sumpin’ terrible'n I started in| thinkin’ how silly I'd been all these months sufferin’ frum a tooth ache | instead’a gettin’ it pulled’n I wuz gettin’ closer’n closer to the dentist office when all of sudden my tooth- ache started in geting’ better’n first thing I knowed I was startin’ in backin’ out’a goin’. Thinks I ..Min, you're silly gettin’ a tooth pulled | what ain’t achin’ no more’n I stood outside the dentist office fer about | three minutes contemplatin uation'n I decided to hold on to|Yacoon trapping in Beaver, Blair, al my teeth as long as I could, fer | | Game Sry \Bag Limits Pennsylvania Game Commission Official 1941 open season and bag limits. Open season inciudes both dates given. Sundays excented for game. On November 1st no hunting of any kind before (9 a. m. With this exception, shooting shours daily are 7 a .m. to 5 p. m. except from July 1st. to September 20, inclusive 6 a.m to 7:30 p. m, E. S. T. (See sceparate summary for Waterfowl] and coots) Traps may not be set before 7 a. m. on the first day of the season for trapping in open counties. Racoons may be hunted at night with a noon to noon daily limit. The open season for the follow- ing game opens November 1st and closes November 29. Ruffed Grouse 2 a day 10 per sea- son, Quail, Bobwhite 5 per day 15 | per season, Wild turkey 1 per sea- (9 Counties closed, Cameron, Elk, Forest Jefferson, Mc- | Kean, Potter, Warren and Wayne.) { Ringneck Pheasants 2 per day 10 per season, (males only) Blackbirds unlimited, Rabbits, cottontails 4 per day 20 per season, Squirrels, ray, Black and Fox (combined | species) 6 per day 20 per season. Red squirrel Nov. 1st to Sept. 30, 1942. Racoons, by individual hunting party all Counties 2 per day 15 per season Oct. 15 to Dec. 31. Racoons, | son, the sit | by trapping Nov. 1st to Dec. 31. No Berks, Butler, Cambria, Carbon body don’t get more’n two sets’a the | Centre Clearfield, Huntington, Jef- things'n what's the use gettin’ pulled when they quit achin’ em | ferson, Lancaster, | I went to the store’n bought myself | a icecream the event. Teeth’s hold on to ’em, kinda. 8) n= em NEWTOWN soda in celebration’a| day. { Bear over 1 year old by individual | i tecthn a body ought'a from Nov. 19 to Nov, 22, per. per- | i more, per day 2, per scason 2. Deer, male, with two or more points to cne antler, Dec. 1st to; | Mrs. Edward Bowers and son, | Larry of Lancaster, Mrs. Georgia | Thomas of Miami, Florida; Mrs. Haslom of Fort Lauderdale, Flori- | da, visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Haines | Monday evening. Mrs. Daniel Moore, Mrs. Mar- garet Rahm and son, Frank, of Mt. Joy are St. Louis, Missouri. Mr. John Rhoads, Mr. and; and Mrs. Ray Gibble and daughter, Verna, attended {:ni meeting at Espenshades Lawn Sun- on | Partridges, | shoe rabbits), spending several days at | | 21, 1942, day. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Geltmacher and family were Sunday visitors of ! Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, of Eas! Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. William IZaines and family attended the Frey reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wagner, near Salunga on Sunday. Miss Anna Mary Geltmacher of Marietta, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Resh atiend- ed the Resh reunion held at the Sylvan Retreat School House near Mountville on Sunday Mrs. Harry Fogie who was on the sick list is improving. Mrs. John Haines, Mrs. John Nissly and Mrs. Ray Myers and son, Marlyn, of Mt. Joy, were Tuesday visitors of Miss Kate Copenhaffer of Lancaster. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Walters and Mrs. William Little cf Lancaster, Mr and Mrs. Claude Reigie and daugh- ter, Emma Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stark, all of Mt. Joy, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Fogie, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Myers at- tended a birthday dinner in honor of Mr. Myers 73rd birthday at the home of Mr. and Mus. Albert Mum- ma at Mt. Joy, on Sunday. Al AY Msn SPORTSMEN TOC MEET The Mount Joy Sportsmen's As- sociation will meet at the Cove Park on Monday, August 11th. et ree Stimulate your business by adver- tising in the Bulletin, Lawrence, Lu- ..’n| zerne and Schuylkill. Woodchucks (groundhogs) 5 per Unlimited number per season. son 1, per season 1 Bear by hunting party of 3 or Dec. 13, per day 1, per season 1, Deer, as above, by hunting party of 6 or more per day 6, per sea- son 6. No open season on Sharp-tailed Varying Hares, Anterless Deer, and Cub Bears. All migatory game seasons and bag limits fixed by the Federal | Government. See separate summary issued with 1941 hunting licenses. Fur Bearers—(Traps not to be placed before 7 a. m. dates 2) Minks, Hungarian Doves, (snow- Eik unlimited Nov. 1st to Jan. Otters in these 6 Monroe, Wayne and (by traps only, Counties, Lackawanna, Pike, Susquehanna, Wyoming.) Mauskrats (by traps only) unlimit- ed, Dec. 1st to Dec. 30. Oppossums and skunks tected until Sept. 30, 1942. An appeal to trappers (In order to avoid destroying game and injur- ing dogs, trappers are requested to refrain from setting traps in trails. All traps must be tagged with a metal tag on each trap bearing the owners name and address. ——— GE eee = LANDISVILLE Mr. Elias Kreider is able to be: about. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hosan and daughter, Janet, of Lancaster, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ginder and son, Donald, spent Sunday at Holloway | Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Weaver, on John and Samuel Weaver, Elizabethtown. Mrs. Trayer’s Sunday school class is enjoying a picnic at Long's Park today. The : Church of School will hold Long’s Park on 21st. Refreshments will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Landis- Unpro- called near God: Sunday their picnic at Tuesday, August Grouse, | on opening | °° ed, { PLAYGROUND NOTES | Champions Last Weck Senior Boys: Faddle Tennis - W. Zerphey, 1st; C. Piersol, 120d. Darts - W. Zerphey, 1st; 2nd. Paceball Throw - C. Piersol 1st; W. Zerphey, 2nd. Turf Bowling - E, Brown, 1st. C, Fiersol, 2nd Paddle Tennis Doubles-Pennell & Piersol, 1st. Fry & Rye, 2nd. Junior Boys. Paddle Tennis Beaston, 2ad. Darts - C. Hallgren, 1st; bleib, 2nd. Baseball Throw - C. 1st, Fry, 2nd. Turf Bowling - Q Schroll, 1st; C. Hallgren, 2nd. Paddle Tennis Doubles - Fry & Rye, 1st. Hallgren and Martin, 2nd. Olympics Now In Progress Saventy five boys have signed up for the olympics which are now in progress and which will continue until the end of P. G. on Aug 22nd. About half of these entries are in each of two divisions’ the Jr. and Sr. Contests are being held in these events.— Paddle Tennis, P. tennis doubles, Darts, Bas:zball throw for accuracy, throw for distance, Turf bowling, Badminton, Running bases, i0C yard dash, 50 yd dash, Bicycle race, scooter race, basketballthrow. | Baseball, Volley ball and softball. Points will be given for taking part in these tournaments and extra points will be given for taking part in these tournaments and extra pcints will be given for winning. The five juniors and the five seniors earning the highest Number of points will be given olympic rib- furnished ky Eooths stora and by the L. Rice, - C. Hallgren, 1st; G. Hal- kcns it m Look in the Bulletin next week for winners in some of the first olympic events to be finished. 2:00 P.M. Tuesday Baseball Game at Phila. - Sr. Olympic baseball } Thursday 1:00 P.M. : Friday - Jr. Olympic Softball 1:00 | P.M. Baseball Game at Phila Next Tuesday twenty five will be taken to Phila by the Rotary Club to sce the Washington Eena- the Phila. Athle The boys who i teward | taking this re own, M | Dussinger, Geo. Fitzkee, Marlin Fry, Ken Gainer, C. Hallgren, Irvin Myers, R. Fennell C. Piersol, E. Soldner, L. Sumpman, R. Sumpman, B. Wagner, V. Zerphey W. Zerphey New Assistants Two new assistants have been added to the P. G. staff this week. They are “Jack Breneman and Win- bovs ters play tics in a all game. are earned E Sr mn 7-WITH A CROWN WHATS = LOWER AN' FLAT ON TOP AN {| A BRIM WHAT'S NARROWER AN' I SHOULD - BE WHITE, INSTEAD OF BLACK AN L WANT IT MADE OUTTA epart- | Bulletin. , | They will also receive other prizes. | Spocial Events Next Week Monday - Sr. Olympic Volleyball | 1:00 P.M. Jr. Olympic Volleyball The Affairs At Florin For Past Week (From Page 1) and Mrs. Elmer Schlegel- with Mr. | milch, Mrs. I. B. Funk and daughter, | Mary and Ralph Mumper spent the week end at Elizabethville attend- | ing Camp Meeting. When in need of Printing. (any thing) kindly remember the Bulletin Samuel N. Stauffer CKUSHED & BUILDING STONE CONCRETE BLOCKS, SILLS, AND LINTELS MACADAM for Driveways, Garages & Walks Phone: Res. 903R14 Quarry 903R15 MOUNT JOY, PA. | Mrs. S. S. Shelly returned to her [ers Tuesday evening from St { Jeseph’s Hospital after i i fired to that place BIG STOCK CAR RACE | Mrs. Jokn Zink, cf Celumbia, and | NEXT SUNDAY, AUG 19 { Mrs. George Wagenbach, of Silver | Williams Grove, Pa—Entries re- | Springs, spent today at the home of| ceived to date for the first AAA | their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam | | Dyer. Mr. stock car:race ever staged on the Williams Grove Speedway to. be | and Mrs. Lester L. Brener an, held on Sunday, August 10, indicate | Mrs. Kathryn Hossler, all of Eliza- | that all makes of cars will be well | bethtown and Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Reighard called on Lester H. Brene- represented in the field of starters | it was | man and family on Thursday even- | from throughout thes Nation, and spent Mon- | rr, and Mrs. | as pro-| and daughter, Mar | ; stock car racing, as’ well | fessicnal AAA big car drivers. | Dyer, of Silver Spring Ottis Stine, of York, a familiar | day evening with I name to big car race at Wil- | Michael Wagenbach. fans andt Lewellyn, of | liams Grove, will drive a 1929 Buick | Mrs. Minnie Er: convertible coupe. Sting is a pop- | Newton, Kansas and daughter a nd | ular AAA driver. and a consistent | i 7, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cole | speed pilot, being right up among nd Mrs. Warren Samford | land daus y, of Philacelphi ia, called on Mr. Washington, near | and Mrs | the top-flight drivers of auto racing. Among the regulars and top-not- racing who are | N. E. A and family. Mrs. ichard Kauffman returned | to her Wi on S§ chers of stock car already entered are Walt Keiper, of Trenton, N. J., who finished third at Langhorne and who will drive a the week with 1639 Ford coupe: Homer Walmer, of Mrs. Frank Lynn at Orbisonia who finished third at| Mr. Michael Wagenbach, . after spending | parents Mr. { and | High spire, and Mrs. Allentown and fifth at Carlotie, N.| Mr. and Mrs. Omar Groff and son, | C. in a 1941 Chevrolet ccavertiblz | Charles and Mrs. Gerturde Groff, coupe; Lloyd Seay, of Atlanta, Ga. | spent Sunday evening at Hershey. who pulled down fourth spot at Supper Langhorne in a Mercury; John O’-| The Camphill Cemetery Associa- Brien, of Pittsburgh, who will drive | | tion will hold a chicken corn soup | > Florin Hall on Satur | in the | 9th. | supper a 1941 Buick; Doc. 2.8 Pappy Yates, both of Arlington, Va. and’ August being con- | &i 2 for one week, | i, IH 5 Ey EYES EXAMINED ‘Dr. Harold C. Killheffer OPTOMETRIST i MANHEIM ELIZABETHTOWN’ 163 S. Charlotte St. 15 E, High Stl Telephone 11-J Telephone | Mon., Wed., Thurs.. Tues., Frk, Sat. ; Evenings by appointment In Manheim: =anounced teday by Emmett Shel- | ing. i LE La IH ley, racing secretary of the half-| Mr Richard Gerlitzki and family | u ia : Rui} mile oval. The entries also show | moved from the Ralph Nentwig | ; that the large field of starters will | property to Margaret Raymond | WILLIAMS GROVE ; include a number of drivers who | Property | : have earned enviable reputations in Mr. and Mrs. George PARK SPEEDWAY STOCK CAR RAGES SUNDAY, AUG. 10th 80 LAP FEATURE RACE All makes of cars eligible Yeors 1938-1929-1540-1941 Same:Low'Gen. Adm. 850. Plus Tax First race about 2 ing time trials— Alse A Great STAGE SHOW AND VAUDEVILLE SHOW FREE Sunday after- neen in the Park Theatre— Rides—Shews—Amusements “A GREAT MIDWAY” oF i p- m. fellow- both of whom will drive 1939 Fords. | = Roy Richwine, the || will have on hand a large | field of cars of all makes in the 1938, 1639, 1940 and 1941 models to com- owner of LANCASTER, ROCKY SPRINGS PARK PA, SUNDAY, AUG. 10 pcte in the biggest program of stock | 4 car racing ever present on a half- There will be an 80-lap i FREE ten-lap elimina- mile oval, feature race four RESERVED Amusement; Kiddie's Day Open Air Cid Fashioned Denee tion races. trials will get underway this | that this . Every Time 3 coming Saturday the program can in order part of up the following d TL yom races to ge Every night picniz LANCASTER MILITARY BAND Concerts Aft. & Eve. SEATS 5¢ FREE and Crystal Pool Open Daily & Fri—18c except Sundays Every Friday Night at ¥ Tues. ge i i the Low Down i EVENINGS J O Y MATINEE o v SHOWS SATURDAYS I 5 % From Hickory Grove § AND ! THEATRE| | > 6-38-10 P.M. be 2:00 P. M, — that is my subject to- Mount Joy, Pa. | day. Brothers and Sisters, 1 ar RTT Ive allergic to experts. Early each fall WED.—THURS., AUGUST 6—7 they tell us which football team has no chance, and then on New Yc day, in the Rose Bowl, i: ny the ¢ said was a weak MARX BROS. “THE BIG STORE" ADDIED—-“MARCH OF MARTIN—IN— TIME" | sprin too sirong to give the oth g thoy J anda s FRI.—S FRED Cincinnati, in the fall, yo AT. Al Ma2cMURRAY—MADELENE CARRCL—IN— IGUST 8—39 perts expound MON.—TUES it fixed so by in cloved. But next year keeps being next yea And Gallahadion in the Derby and tell us they hav next year we wil a troit—not the Yankees. “6 o > And down in our bulging Bi ONE NIGHT in LISBON Buildings on the Potomac, our Ex JUDY CANOVA-—BOD “SIS HOPKINS» i1-—12 CROSBY —IN— year ago, had no chance, but if you | but 2 dollars on him you took down | & 60. The experts barrel. This year WED.—THURS,, sneaked home in a they improvec field Zerphey. a wide variety of games. Mt. Joy outhit Lititz but Lititz] bunched their hits better to win a| close ball game at Lititz last Thurs- day. Lititz tock an early lead but Mt.! Joy tied the game in the second, dropped behind in the third, pulled ahead in the fifth and increased their lead in the sixth inning. Lititz | then tied it up again in the last half of the sixth and won in the last half of the seventh when L. Miller walk- | took third on the second field-| ers choice, and came home on Waltz's single to left for the winn- | ing run. V. Zerphy led in the hitting col] umn and Pennell had a nice dou- ble to right Center field. Mt Joy P. G. Crider 2b Pennell 1b Breneman 3b Zink If Piersol ss Gainer C/' Leib cf V. Zerphey rf Sumpman p | | LY = Qe COON HIND pd © bh fn bed pd pdm] HOHOOO RDP 0 Totals Lititz P. G Garner If ville Fire company at the Clyde Mummau sale today. ‘ Waltz ss Lambert 2b ES | oo Pa cooma | HIT oT Both experienced Bs some—but not much. What this country needs mos AUGUST 13—14 VIVIEN LEIGH—LAURENCE OLIVIER—IN— “THAT HAMILTON WOMAN” not fewer grandmas in seers | B 8 J aren pants and lavendar toenails, like | 3 X TR X Al SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY most people think, it is fewer ex- | 8 CHAPTER NO. 9 “Captain Marvel” | perts | am I Yours with the low dow n, - Kline Wo... ...... r 1 300 M. Miller ef p ...... 1 1. 000 ‘Harding vf 00 600 {Zug pcb... in 0002090 iKreider 3b .......... 0 0 0.06 Y, Miller c.......... 1 013.0 2 wr IT Summy 3b... .......71 11:00 © uU HAR E A IR E Totals 7) PEONE Mt Joy i 86 | Lititz = a RRA ARE ROBBED \ Al AN To Wp, A WANT SHARLES ls va mmo SAVENONEY BY READING THE ADS PHONE THE BULLETIE PHONE 195 rere @) eee RESULTS | 48d WANT ADS. five Mh oy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers