WOMEN’S MAKE THE OUTSTANDING SHOE “BUY” OF AUTUMN HERE AND NOW! NOVELTY SPORT & DRESS EXTRA GOOD LOT BOYS’ & GIRLS’ STURDY SCHOOL ‘Shoe HA Choice of Styles & Color Aly 4 A All Sizes to 3 PRACTICAL OXFORDS 9.45 For All Wear ALL STYLES & SIZES 2 Vary, re Black & Brown \ OXFOR 3 LAD PUMPS 1.98 De ; 7 CHILDREN’S “£3 SCHOOL SHOES A For rough and ready, wear on active feet. 50 Black. or Tan § i 25 CHILDREN'S BETTER Scho Shoes Now Fall Styles MEN'S FINE FOOTWEAR $3.50 FINE LEATHER y, OXFORDS Goodyear. Welt MEN'S HEAVY HEAVY PANCO SOLES NEW FALL An “Unusual Group of Clever Styles. EXTRA LARGE SELECTION OF WORK SHOES 2.45 MIX OR MATCH SPORT HATS ANKLETS| JACKETS ‘1- 50, 15. $49 5.08 ALL COLORS AND SIZES TWEEDS, PLAIDS & SOLIDS > MOUNT ED TO RAISE PRICES. TO NOTICE A PRICE RISE AT THE JOY PARTI OUR STORE IS FULL OF NEW FALL MERCHANDISE FOR EVERY MEMBER OF ENORMOUS STOCK IS STILL PRICED AT THE SAME LOW PRICES AND THE SMALL PERCENTAGE OF APPAREL THAT HAS BEEN ADVANCED IS STILL SO LOW IN PRICE THAT YOU WOULD NOT BE ABLE . . + BUT, WE HAVE NO ASSURANCE THAT WE CAN MAINTAIN THIS LOW PRICE LEVEL, SO WE ADVISE YOU TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY BEFORE WE ARE FORC- inti Sale IENT STORE THE FAMILY. OUR LADIES Smart Bright Celors to Wear All Through Fali Seasons NEW MOLLY PITCHER DRESSES Stunning Cottons With Slim Waists, Flared Skirts, Fast Colors Exciting! LUXURIOUSLY STYLED FALL SILK DRESSES ° ¥ith Simple Lines and Details. 29 GREET THAT FIRST CHILLY GUST OF WIND WITH ONE OF THESE LADIES’ CASUAL COATS Newest Dressy or Sport Styles At The Low Price Of Women's & Misses’ Sizes FUR TRIMMED COATS Dressy Styles, Deep Fur Collars. de to sell for $22.50, Including A MUST IN EVERY WARDROBE Wool & Corduroy SKIRTS Plaids & Solids CINDERELLA All Sizes and ‘4-98 NEW FALL STYLES IN Sweaters & Blouses .19 SCHOOL DRESSES Values to $1.98 Stunning Blouses in Dressy or Tailored Styles Plaids or Stripes SHIRLEY TEMPLE PLAID AND SL DRESSES $ J 08 Styles $1.00 FULL FASHI Silk HOSE “7 First Quality — All Shades SIZES TO 14 MATERIALS Better Coats $10.95 GIRLS’ ALL WOOL COATS aw by 95 LAST SALE OF ME SHIRTS Made ‘o Sell at Much Higher Prices! SANFORIZED HANOVER SHIRTS STRIPES, SOLIDS & WHITE Boys’ SHIRTS oro OD Model SHIRTS 98- PLAID SPORT SHIRTS Shirts Can Be Worn In or Outside as Desired! MEN'S ALL WOOL JACKETS THE PROPER COLD WEATHER GARMENT $ MEN’S Dress Trousers Made of fine quality suiting materials. Well Tailored. MEN'S & BOYS’ SWEATERS ZIPPER SLIP-ON COAT OR JACKET LES 'S FINE GRADE $1.50 GOOD WEARING © MEN’S $6.95 SPORT JACKETS LEATHER AND WOOL $6.50 $1.98 $3.98 MEN’S WORK SWEATERS Grey & Brown Heavyweight A REAL BARGAIN Sil: Lined, of knickers VALUES TO $10.00 Some have 2 pairs THE MT. JOY DEPT. STORE IS OPEN FRIDAY & SAT. E Marietta To Hallowe'en Celebration A huge Hallowe'en celebration will take place in Marietta October 30 to Noyember 1, under the spon- sorship of the Marietta Lions Club which promises to surpass anything of its kind ever attempted in the Borqugh. J. H. Brown, president of the club, presided at a meeting held recently when plans for a most ambitious program were made. The program will include a huge block party. . music entertainment and a big par- ade, which will climax the three- day celebration. Prizes amounting to $250 will be awarded to parade contestants grouped in different classes as fol- WS: Best Drum Corps, first prize, $40; 2nd prize, $30; 3rd prize, $20 Best High School band, 1st prize $20: 2nd prize, $15; 3rd prize, $10 In ad- dition to this a general prize of $5.00 will be given to all school bands in line, Fire Companies — Largest uni- formed group of firemen, $25.00; Hold Big | best appearing marching unit, 1st prize, $20; 2nd prize, $10. Most co- mical adult group, 1st prize, $5; 2nd prize, $3; 3rd prize, $2. Most com- ical adult individual, 1st prize, $3; 2nd prize, $2; 3rd prize, $1. Children — Best decorated bicy- cle and rider, 1st prize; $3; 2nd prize $2; 3rd, $1. Best decorated play vehicle, 1st prize, $3; 2nd, $2; 3rd, $1. Most comical juvenile couple, 1st prize, $2; 2nd, $1; 3rd, $1. Most comical group, 1st prize, $3; 2nd, $2; 3rd, $1. Most comical juvenile individual, $1st prize, $1; 2nd, 50c; 3rd, 50c. Best dressed juvenile group, 1st prize, $3; 2nd, $2; 3rd, $1. Best dressed juvenile couple, 1st prize, $2; 2nd, $1; 3rd, $1. Best dressed juvenile individ- ual, 1st prize, $1; 2nd, 50c; 3rd, 50c. In addition to the above, other valuable prizes will be given. Mer- chants and manufacturers are in- vited to participate and advertis- ing floats will be welcomed, al- though no prizes will be given m this group. Foundry Seeks Scrap Iron From The Public Seeking scrap iron in any qusn-t tity from the public, the York Barl Bell Foundry at Marietta, now in full operation there, placed a large ‘advertisement on another page of today’s paper, asking that persons having assorted scrap bring it to the foundry, where highest prices al- Jowed by the government will be paid. The firm. manufactures bar bells for exercise and weight lifting, and as such does come under the defense program priorities set-up Hence, pig iron usually available thru the regular channels longer available to it. Marietta folks, in particular, are asked to cooperate in the effort to buy scrap metal, inasmuch as the foundry represents employment for a number of local people. It should be born in mind, however, that the company can not purchase scrap from children under existing laws, and old iron collected by them should be presented at the foundry when they are accompanied by their parents. is no } of wheat “last season, “with 210,283,000 in 1939-40, CAMDEN SCHOOLS CLOSED As this section is about recovering from an infantile paralysis epi- h | demic, it struck in the city of Cam- den, N. J. with four cases within 24 Lours, schools were closed, giving! 24000 children a vacation. ——— En There is no better way to boost your business than by local news paper advertising. East Donegal (From Page 1) for which teams of two members are divided into two classes, one for boys in the county senior high schools and the other for junior high or elementary school boys. The horse pulling contest, new this year, with Curvin H. Martin as chairman will include any teams of horses or mules in Lancaster co- unty, Quoit Pitching A. Ross Houseal is chairman of the quoit pitching contest in which anyone living in the county may compete. Contestants for any of these events must register with the chairman of the contest no later than October 7. The Officers The officers of the fair are J. W. Bingeman, president; Harold B. Endslow, vice-president, and Sam- uel F. Simmons, secretary-treasur- er. The executive committee in charge of the fair is composed of J. W. Bingeman, Harold B. Ends- low, Samuel F. Simmons, William Young, A Ross Houseal, Mrs. R. B. Nies, Miss Margaret Garver, Mrs. L H. Neiman, Mrs. Ray Fryberger, Mrs. Frank Stickland, Miss Joseph- ine Borek, Victor Longenecker, Cur- vin H, Martin, Jchn H. Miller, Ab- ner Wolgemuth, Arthur Wolgemuth and Richard Breneisen, Fair Committee The fair committees inciude Wil- liam Young, superintendent of business management, advertising and publicity; commercial exhibits Harold B. Endslow, chairman, S. F. Simmons, Robert F. Vanderslice, Mrs. C. C, Hicks, Jack Frank, Mrs. Joseph W. Huntzinger, Miss Mary Shank and Curvin H. Martin; sales and entertainment, A Ross Hou- seal, chairman, John G. Hart, Miss Ella Gensemer, Miss Grace A. Hen- derson, Miss Nancy Hendrian, Miss Helen Aument, Miss Margaret Campbell, Homer Schiener, Alva Bender, William Duncan, Bayard Grosh, L Harold Zarfoss and Rich- ard Breneisen; home economics ex- hibits, Miss Margaret Garver, su- perintendent; baked goods, Mrs. R. B. Nies, chairman, Mrs. Henry Mus- ser, Mrs. Henry L. Haines, Miss Elva Sollenberger, Miss Mary Straley, Miss Anna Hoover; caned goods, Mrs I. H. Neiman, chairman, Mrs Joseph Henderson, Miss Edythe Kendig, Mrs, Harold Johnstin, Mrs, George Waller, Miss Kathryn Ste- phens, Miss Jane Roland, Miss Hazel Bixler; fancy work, Mrs. Ray Fry- berger, chairman; Mrs. L. H. Zar- foss, Miss Marie Harter, Mrs. John Hart, Miss Ruth Shelley, Miss Bar- bara Garber, fiss Alma Pike; flowers, Mrs. Frank Strickland, chairman, Miss Mary Strickler, Mrs. William Young, Miss Ruth Smith, Mrs. John Herr. Miss Anna Mae Longenecker, Mrs. Addie Parker, Miss Ruth Eby, Miss Anna Mae Eby, Miss Susanna Eat- er, Miss Jean Hess; art exhibits, Miss Josephine Borek, chairman, Miss Ruth Flowers, William Leese, Bayard Grosh, Miss Lurene Brinser. Agricuitural Exhibits Agricultural exhibits, Samuel F. Simmons, superintendent; farm crops, Curvin H. Martin chairman, Richard Zook, David L. Hess, Jr., Elmer Lehman, Aram Musser, Jr., Lloyd Nissley; vegetables, John H. Miller, chairman, Clarence Brubak- er, Ezra Wolgemuth, Jay Reich, Jay | date, Mor. Wels Thats Geibe; fruits, Abner Wolgemuth,| My, Mervin W. Brandt, grade| _- 44 chairman, Raphael B. Nies, school principal, reported the fol- Musser Wolgemuth, Jay H. Gibble, | owing estimated enrollment for Harry Aungst; poultry and eggs,| grades 1 through 8. Arthur Wolgemuth, chairman, Jno. | 26 39 59 Henry Brubaker, Harry Musser, Jr.,' 9 15 21 3 Daniel Kauffman, Willam Eckert, 20 20 52 Robert Sterling, Frank Kipp; shop 4 29 28 50 exhibits, Richard Breneisen, chair- 5 25 24 49 man, Richard Stark, John Wiitel.!g 22 15 3 Luther Yiengst; Red Rose 4-H 7 29 26 55 Lamb club; Harold Endsiow, chair-!g 24 29 53 man, Henry Greiner, Maytown 4-H ir — Corn club, Victor Longenecker,| Total 193 195 389 chairman, Lester Roland. DEEP RIVER SINGERS { CLEAN-UP CORN BORERS On Friday evening, October 10. The European corn borer has the Dzep River Singers will be pre- | gain become a menace to sweet sented in the high school audi-|{and field corn in Pennsylvania. torium. The singers are a quartet| Suppression is a community pro- of Negross who will sing negro|blem. Where all farmers clean up music. This quartet is composed of | their fields at harvest, the borers John Murdette, bass; Albert Page, | have a hard time increasing their baritone; Albert Yarborough, tenor | numbers, say entomology special- and Merton Shith, tenor. The High | ists of the Pennsylvania State Col- School chorus and orchestra will | lege. also appear on this program. Serr Eee UIGHTS FOR DARK DAYS Advertisers In | Wintry deys are ahead when lights are used much more. Light] on one’s work is not enough. For comfort the whole room must be lighted. Lights should be fitted with bulbs high enough in wattage! to give the quantity of light requir- ed and should be placed in advan- | tageous positions, Miss Mary Stauffer, | | | | i 1 i | | | f | { The Kiddies (From Page 1) East Twp. Joy High School, as announced by supervising principal, W. E. Nit- rauer, is as follows: Grade Boys Girls Total 12 17 33 50 11A 18 14 32 11B 21 13 34 10A 16 14 30 10B 16 12 28 9A 17 17 34 9B 18 16 34 Total 123 119 242 Between 50 and 75 rural students from grades 9 through 12 are absent from measure, since they reside in town- ships where typhoid is prevalent. They will be admitted at a later Lampeter In The Boreugh The estimated enrollment for Mt. classes DR. J. Twp., and Manor 1°E. L'R.MORMAN PARMAN DENTISTS King -St. Penn Square as a precautionary MANHEIM Telephone 11-J 163 S. Charlotte S M-5P M Optometrist — MOOSE THEATRE BLDG. HOURS FOR EXAMINATION OF T MINED—G WCE ON B 'N., PA VENINGS HE EYES Tue., Fri, Sat. Evenings 7 - 8 FITTED Edit S OCTOBER 1 Phone: Res. 902R14 Quarry 9 MOUNT J0Y, PA. The Bulletin Are thoroughly Reliable. want Q Scan these pages and call on them if you are interested in Quality and Economy ! to give you Satisfactory = Service and aim to please you. | E HAVE. They Ea OUR JOB PRINTING IS RIGHT IN Lester E. Roberts AT ONC 6-17 - SEE — YY 4s» 7 acm pea, | EET CE nr Sa uy ERR TT I i 1 2 ry na myo _ wn SRL RL SIRE LADIES & CHILDREN NEW FALL A Variety of Styles & Colors ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 20c¢ pound FRUI" 23¢-39¢ -69c - 89¢ Complete Line Of F ALN C LADIES I' OF THE LOOM PRINT DRESSES 00$1.19-$1.49-$7.69 RACTICAL BUY IN DAYTIME DRESSES SMART FALL BOUTONN AND EATHERS. MARTIN'S 5 & 10: STORE ~ MOUNT JOY’ Cy Pr IA ——— CL/ Rates for fnsertion. I line each i advance, WANTED housework. at H. B. V 908-R-5. HELP \ general hou or out. No Sunday. Gi bethtown 2 Ww O ples, pea and fruit cold wstora now. Inqu der, ‘Fair Pa. Phone ANTE] hou rk. dren, lig: month. Ap 966 Greeve ROOMEI furnished 1 automatic Apply 26 1 gar al Mrs. Elmes chards. Pi Florin, Pa. WANTE genera Sleep in. | Main St., Lost: Sh pen in Fl voy. Find c/a B. N. SELECT Tae, at re 8. Musser. FOR SA o Leaman Phone 23¢ FARM j. north tivation. tric. B. | W. Doneg fled DONEG Fire Insu ue Freed, If assessn Nov. 15th matically OPENII with car. leigh Rou heim and ners av Rawleigh’ Chester, 447 E. O: also wan Mt. Joy, 4:00 P. WANT! coupons. mediate claims o! will pres settlemer Arnold « Attorn is: Commor been Pa., upo! D. No. . Borough and cost on West depth 17 to Davi improve Campbe pied an John M Unless fense Db; ment wi the pro above c 9-18-3t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers