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The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, August 6, 1942
res
TCLASSIFIED |
pts rf tin ye | Flash! Flash!|
sertion. If over five lines, 5c per
‘each insertion, all payable in
SALE Soi Haven Brief Summary
ready after Aug-
ust 7th. Other i
Ira S. Hess, Mt. Joy R.
919R15, Residence
ol
War News
‘We wish to extend our heart-
Mortuary
Record In
This Section
i (From Page 1)
Belt
Co., died Sunday aged 64
years,
Mrs. Sara Brown Killian, who
was married during the Civil War
tha to our friends and
neighbors kindly assisted
and for the wo: pathy and| Canada has started rationing tea
beautiful floral offerin nded and coffee.
at the death of my father.
land once worked for James Buch-
anan, died at Lancaster aged 98
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brain 8-5t
SPENGER CORSETIERE: Mrs. Ed-|
na K. ne Elizabeth- |
town 345J5. [tf
NOTICE—The lot holders of the
Cemete ry: Association
will hold regular meeting on
Thursday evenin®® . 20th, at the
First National Bank st Co,
Mount Joy, at 7:30 P. M. 2t
WANTED:- Girl to take care of
child in afternoons. Apply 15 Lum-
ber Street, Mount Joy, in mornings.
5|2tp.
FOR SALE: Green and cream col-
ored enameled combination gas and
coal stove, apartment size. Call 189.
8/6/1tp
Ton SALE: Coal kitchen = range
k, like new, Apply
269 Marietta Ave, Pa.
1t
SALE: Boys bicycle used only
FOR SALE: Irrigating Pump, also
80 f 2 inch pipe. Apply E. E.
Wolgemuth, Joy, Phone
915R2 6/tf
LETS Foz SALE: 103 choice
Leghorn Pullets, 5%
months or ice $1. 60!
each, | cash. Apply to Jaco
Heisey, near Mastersonville .8/6/4tp
FARM FOR SALE: 120 acres; Lo-
Yo miles south of Mt. Joy on
road, with double
bath, and
a
house, both have
a barn 110 ft. by 56 ft. bun
Apply M. N. Strickler
BALE: -Upright Piano cheap
to quick Apply Saturdays
only. Hess Music 21 East
High street, Elizabethtown,
6/1t
FOR SALE: Early varieties home Aug. 4—The Japanese were dis-
own peaches, yellow and white, closed to have captured Kokoda,
ripe Apply Elam S. Hess, tiny New Guinea village, and its
R 2, or Phon ljungle airport, just 60 miles by air’
from the huge Allied base at Port
FOR SALE: 2 H. P. Motor, single rm. Savage patrol battles
60 cyl, 110 or 220 volts; also were raging in the dense jungles
recondl Apply B.
F. Peffer, 53
Aug. 2—The first German plane Mrs, Mary L. Musselman
{bombed and machine gunned a| Mrs. Mary L. Musselman, forty,
military installation in Southwest-|wife of Guy N. Musselman, 424 E.
ern Iceland early Sunday morning. Main St, New Holland, died at 1:55
Aug. 3—The Russians smashed a5 m, Saturday at the Lancaster
series of German tank assaults in|General Hospital of acute dilation
the Don River bend northwest of| cf the heart.
Stalingrad early today and report- eno woo born in Donegal Town-
ed air squadrons just rushed to! ship, ‘a daugitter of Elias and An-
the scene had helped slow the Nazi . Lindemuth, of Mt. Joy RD. She
ldrive in the Xushchevka-Salsk |was a member of St. Stephen's
sectors of the Western Caucasus. Evangelical ‘and Reformed Church.
The Reds also reported executing She Is survived by her husband
scores of Fifth Columnists in parents and these lion
her
huge spy ring found operating Mary Ann, George and Frederick,
along the Don.
Pin 1 all at home; and a sister Mrs. Est-
Reports apanese ;
Aug. eports oO Japanese|y,.. Lindemuth, Mount Joy RD.
troop movements up the west] i
a
{preparations for
{drive
“many
ley
The funeral was held at Groff-
coast of Burma were regarded
an early invasion
against India. Meanwhile,
Mohandas K. Gandhi's call for a
mass independence move by all
India’s peoples was expected to
come on Friday.
Aug. 3—The firs
Russian merchant ship by an Axis
submariiie American
with two wom:n crew
killed by a torpedo, was disclosed
as survivers told the attack in the
Gulf of Mexico.
Aug. 3—Germans dropping
spiss by parachute behind
the Russian lines. The Reds exe-
cuted 45 of them in one day.
sinking of -a
in waters,
are
Aug. 4—The Russians early to-
day reveal:d they had killed 950)
Germans in a successful 24 hour
stand on the Don River bend and
in the Western Caucasus. The
Nazi, however, were only 138 miles!
areat Maikon oil fields in
Salsk and Kus-
frcm the
their
chevka areas.
drive ‘in the
at the foot of the high Owen Stan-
h baricade the
wl
Mountains,
Mt Joy route to Pcrt Moresby.
FOR SALE—Golden Jubilee, free- Aug. 4—U. S. flicrs again repuls-|
toe peaches, ready after Joly 23h. ed a heavy Jap plans fleet at-
peaches in sea Ce - Site tempting to gain aerial control”
Joy R.D.1. Phone: Orchard 919- 5 over the Allied base at Hengyang,
China. It was revealed 119 Jap
Kesidence 79-J-2.
plan
es had attacked the city earl-
SALE: 1600 ft. new seasoned ‘ :
lumbe 98 9x10. var-|ior, 17 being shot down.
: ? 1,
ious lengths. S. Good, R1, Aug. 4-The sentences of the
Elizabethtown, Pa. t'eight Nazi saboteurs caught off t
POR SALE —- NEW HOME with
nveniences. Immediate pos-
session. Call 1
heim 117J.
WANTED—More People to use our
classified columns and turn useless vis
total to 4
grticles around their homes into
cash by advertising them in this col-
2-4-tf
now up to Cr
penalties
they
Atlantic ccast
Roosevelt. is
> imposed befor:
nnounc
The sir
is in the
arg
It hinted
nay are
allied
the
of four
Atlantic
more
brings
The 1 ©2500 Germans
umn. Try it. iin 24 fight on the Don
PIANOS. —Tuned, regulated or river elbcw, 80 miles northwest of
rebuilt. Ted Hollenbaugh, May- galing
town. Call Marietta 3207. 4—-The Navy, released its
1-29-tf hak : 3
ninth casualty list of the war, an-
TED — Your next roll of nounced that dead, wounded and
ents and get 8 Velvet
Waxed Prints e enlargement
coupons. Our 21st yea
Capital: City Photo Service,
Harrisburg, Pa. may-19-
WANTED — Xverybody in this
section to use these columns when-
ever they have anything they want ,
to buy or sell. tf
{
missing
from
totaled 12,342.
sin
shot
men reported to next of ki
the start of the war to July
revealed a
had
anese planes and
four
The
of
51 Jap
Aug. 4-- Navy
gle one squadrons
down
probably destroyed 18 more in
actions in the Coral Sea and Mid-
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE way battles, while losing only four
Estate of Sue S. Ney, late of j{celf.
Florin, Lancaster Co., deceased ol Ly iL
Letters testamentary on said Aug. 4—The Germans nave
estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all
smas
persons indebted Caucasus
hed another 50 miles into the
southwest of Sal-
thereto are requested to risks im-|sic along a railway to Belaya Glina
i 7m and those having’. :
mediate payment, 1 a 2in a flanking move adding a new
claims or demands against the : el ls :
same, will present them without threat to Tikhoretsk, the Russians
elay for settlement to the under- admitted early today. Capture of
y. ) I
signed, fesiding ot Plt, Pa. v Tikhoretsk would trap the Red
L. NE Crit: 1 aT roo
Executor Army fighting the Nazis at Kush-
Chas. W. Eaby, Atty. 7/16/6t chevka.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Dr. Oliver G. Longen-
ecker, late of Mount Joy, Lancas-
ter Co. Pa., deceased.
Letters of administration on said
estate having been granted to the
undersigned all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment and those having
claims or demands against the same,
will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned.
MARY K. S. LONGENECKER
P id v 214 Marietia St,
2 8s JMount Joy, Pa.
\ Administratrix c.t. a.
Arnold & Rricker, Atty. 7/16 6t
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE!
Estate of Alice Y. Brubaker, late
of Florin, Lancaster County, de-
ceased.
Letters of administration on said
estate having been granted to the
‘undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
and those hav-
demands against the
same, will present them without
delay for settlement to the under-
signed, residing at 1001 Lititz Pike,
Lancaster City.
JOHN 1
mediate payment,
ing claims or
L. BRUBAKER,
Administrator.
Walter S. Mellinger, Atty. i176
A NOTICE
Estate of Jane K. Browning, late
of East Dour Township, deceased
Letters of administration on said
estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-|
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same
will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned, re-
siding at R. D. 1, Washington Boro,
Pa.
GEORGE J. KIRSTEIN
Administrator
Bernard J. yers, Atty. 7/30 6t
as
members|
dale Tuesday.
| Mrs. Annie M. Stehman
Mrs. Annie M. Stehman, 83, wi-
dow of Hiram W. Stehman, of Lan-
disville died Friday at 7:30 p. m.
at her home of a heart condition.
She was a memb:zir of the Landis-
ville Mennonite church.
She is survived by the following
children: Daniel B., of Lancaster
|RD1; Emma B., wife of Harry Hie-
stand, of Landisville and Lizzie B.,
wife of Harry L. Mumma, of Lan-
disville; Anna B. at home; Harry
B., and Phares, of Salunga. One
|sister, Mattie M. Breneman, of
Landisville, 10 grandchildren and
15 great-grandchildren alsy sur-
vive,
The funeral was held from her
late home Tuesday afternoon with
further services in the Landisville
Mennecnitz church. Interment
the adjcining cemetery.
in
_ [Miss Elizabeth L. Gibble
Miss Elizabeth
teen, cf
L. Gibble,
Mastersonville,
Monday
threo
of
eigh-
died
following an
years. She was a
John G. Gibble and
the late Mrs. Elva Leeking Gibblz
and was member of Salem United
Brethren Church, Manheim. Be-
sides her father, she is survived by
Mrs. Grace Zook
following brothers and
Lucy Ann,
all at home, a
near
at 4:40
illness of
daughter
a. m,
r step-mother,
the
sisters: Jean,
and Anna Ruth,
her maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Christ Leeking, Millway.
Funcral services were held this
Thursday afternoon in the United
o Brethren church at Manheim with
in the Rothsville Luth-
eran
her
Joyce,
nd
Mrs. Harry M. Caver
Mrs. Minerva R. Cover, eighty,
wife of Harry M. Cover, died Wed-
nesday heart attack
Mrs.
morning of a
at the heme of her daughter,
NEWTOWN
Miss Kate Copenheffer of Lan-
caster spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Risser.
Mr. Samuel Peiffer is on the sick
list.
Mr. John Rhoads visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Gibble of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Ida Eisenberger spent sev-
eral days with her sister Mrs. Dan-
iel Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. William Westen-
hofer of Marietta were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Horst of
Florin spent Sunday with Mrs.
Daniel Deir.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee ‘Angelo and
daughters Janet, Peggy and Nancy
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Witmer Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eshleman
and daughter Sandra Kay of Florin
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gelt-
macher on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.Graybill Stauffer,
Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Hoffer and
Mr. and Mrs. Maris Gainor all of
Mt. Joy were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Risser.
Mr. Oscar Moss and Mrs. Rebec-
ca Bell of Lancaster were Satur-
day evening visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Peiffer.
I iP
Perth—Comforts for Polish civ-
ilians in Russia have been collect-
ed by Boy Scouts and Cubs of
Perth, Scotland, who have already
Sent nine boxes.
a eel Gn
Londen—Fur coats made from
the skins of Australian water rats,
which defy comparison with mink,
have been sold in London for as
high as $400 each.
el
Rio Da Janeiro—All but 48 of
the 10,812 passenger cars imported
into Brazil in the first 10 months
of last were from the United
States.
Year
of Bainbridge
om she resided. She was
a member of St. Luke’s Lutheran
church, Bainbridge, and the La-
dies” Bible class and Sewing Circle
of the church.
Born in East Donegal Township,
she was a resident of Bainbridge
for 54 years and is survived by her
husband, a daughter, Ruth, wife of
Frank J. Libhart, of Bainbridge,
and a son, Edgar Miller, of Harris-
burg. Ssven grandchildren, three
great grandchildren and one sister,
Mrs. Olive Cover, of Reading, also
survive.
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon St. Luke’s Lutheran
church, Bainbridge, with interment
Bainbridge cemetery.
Frank J. Libhart,
with whe
in
in the
'S FUNNY
How Folks
Store Stuff
With A WANT AD
Local Draft
(From Page 1)
Howard Greiner Gibble,
Joy.
Paul Stauffer Sumpman, R1, Man-
heim.
Henry Albert Boyd, Manheim.
R1,
Class 1-A-0
Emmert Reider McDannel, RD, E'-
town.
Class 2-A
to Feb. 1, 1943
Roy Miller Lehn, Manheim.
Class 2-A
to Oct. 1, 1942
David S. Heistand, Jr, R3, E'town
Clayton Hein Brandt, E'town.
Class 2-A
to October 15, 1942
Eugene Debbs Berrier, R2, Man-
heim.
Class 2-A
to Nov. 1, 1942
Clarence Hernley Snavely, R2,
Manheim.
Roy Gaul Kopp, Rl, Mt. Joy.
David Linwcod Walters, RI,
town.
Emerson Hernly Snavely, R2, Man-
heim.
Simen Peter Kraybill, R1, E’town.
Wairen Farver Hess, Rl, E'town.
Class 2-A
to Feb. 1, 1943
Roy Lavere Hess, Rl, Etown.
Paul Fngle Hoffines, R1, Marietta.
E-
Elmer Martin Mellinger, R2, Mt.
Joy.
Class 1-B
Faul Heisey White, Chicago, IIL
Class 2-B
to Oct. 1, 1942
John Camp, Washington, D. C.
Class 2-B
to Nov. 1, 1942
Rcbert H. Arntz, Presque Isle, Me
Wallace Ray Heisey, Chester.
Raymond McKinley Hilt, Florin.
Cloy Miller Hoffer, Florin.
Class 1-C
William Fisher Morgan, E'town.
Harry Christian Andrews, Blooms-
burg.
Charles Albert Eltz, Reading.
Class 4-E
Emmanuel © Sipling Hoffer, RS,
Manheim.
Rufus Brubaker McDannel, R3, E'-
town.
Class 4-D
Harcld Fdward Keller, Marietta.
Class 3-B
Henry Flowers Rider, Marietta,
John Schickler, E’town.
Class 4-F
Francis Paul Walsh, E'town.
James Arthur Moyer, Mt. Joy.
Milton K. Weaver, Rl, Columbia.
Class 3-A
to Oct. 1, 1942
Samuel Maurice Crowl, Jr., Mt
Joy. ;
Harry Brooks Bechtel, Marietta.
Class 3-A
te Sept. 1, 1942
Classifications
By No. 1Board
Mt.
John Lloyd Nissley, Etown.
Class 3-A
Roy Brubaker Kaylor, R3, E'town.
James Aloysius Lonergan, Mt. Joy.
Joseph Wilhelm Kettering, E'town.
Flmer Longenecker Shearer, RI,
» Mt. Joy.
Jacob Edward Nagel, Sr, R2, FE-
town.
Ray N. Peck, Maytown.
Robert Eugene Carter, Manheim.
Abram Rohrer Keller, R2, Lititz.
Harry Eugene Blough, R2, E'town.
Harry Hershey Fuhrman, Marietta.
David Ellsworth Knarr, Maytown.
Lee Fred Nein, Marietta.
Charles Emil Jensen, Marietta.
Irvin Bear Gual, R1, Marietta.
Clayton Albert Jacobs, E'town.
Howard Williams King, Rl, Bain-
bridge.
Sale Register
If you want a novice of your sale
inserted in this register weekly from
now until day of sale. ABSOLUTE-
'LY FREE, send or phone us your
' sale date and when you zre ready,
let us print your bills, That's the
cheapest advertising you can get.
Tuesday, Aug. 11—Public sale of
two carloads of Tioga and Potter
Co. cows at their place of business
near the Mt. Joy Boro limits. Sale
at 1:15 by C. S. Frank & Bro.
Harvey Leroy Coble, E'town.
Curvin Edward Nace, Marietta.
Robert Houseal, Maytown.
Charles George Moutafis, Marietta.
George Ervin Yeagly, R3, E’town.
Harry Creider Ney, Florin.
iD Oe
LANDISVILLE
and
Saturday, Aug. 15—On the prem-
ises in the village of Florin, East
Donegal twp., entire lot of house-
hold and kitchen furniture, Dodge
sedan, etc. by George J. Kirstein,
administrator of the Estate of Jane
K. Browning, deceased. C. S. Frank,
auct. See advertisement.
The following visited Mr.
Mrs. Albert Hiestand,
RD1, Saturday evening: Mr.
Mrs. Henry Hiestand, of Salunga,
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Ziegenfus,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hess. Mrs.
Hiestand at this writing is confin-
ed to her bed with illness.
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Ziegenfus
spent Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Rea Greider and family,
of Manheim, RD1.
Lillian Martha Straub is spend-
ing several days in Boston, having
left here on Sunday afternoon.
Misses Reba, Dorothy, and Anna
Wednesday, Sept. 2—On the pre-
mises located in Manor Twp., about
five miles from Lancaster on the
Charles Road, 145 Acre, farm, 2 ten-
room brick houses, Large Barn,
other outbuildings by Heirs of Har-
ry D. and Hettie F. Charles. Edgar
Funk, Auct. Sale at 2:30 p. m.
—
Couple Mark
(From Page 1)
the early part of their married life
but since then have lived in the
vicinity of Manheim, for the past
19 years on a farm in Rapho town-
of Manheim
and
Mary Shenberger, of Manheim, | hj,
RDI, sont Sunday: afternoon Vise They are the parents of twelve
iting Mr. and Mis. Albert His children, eleven of whom are liv-
stand. ing. They are: Mrs. Hollinger, of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Herr and Pusedena; John Drescher, Florin;
son, John Henry, and Rev. and Paul, of Landisville; Mus, Irs Sum-
Mrs. W. L. Ziegenfus visited Mr. my, Mrs. Harry Gibble, Mrs. Galen
and Mrs. Hiram B. Strickler, Jr, Blrer,” Mrz. Walter Blunt: Mire
and family, of Mt. Joy, RD1 and | Luther Sentz and Norman Drescher
Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Bucher and | ’
of Manheim; and Henry and Luther
ilv i S
family, of Manheim, RD2 unday Drescher, of Palmyra.
evening. Th
Mr. and Mrs. Rea Greider, of | Bl: es Ta Were: Walter
Manheim, RD1 visited at the home | Jr, Mavheim RZ; Ws. Hol-
linger, John Drescher and sons,
of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram B. Strick-
Mt.
ler, Jr, and family, of Joy,
RD1, Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Ziegenfus
left on Wednesday to spend sever-
al weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam B. Crawford, of Pottsville, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Amand
Florin; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drescher
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sum-
my. Mrs. Harry Gibble and family,
Mrs. Galen Rohrer and daughter,
Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blantz
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Sentz and daughter, Marian, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Drescher, Mrs.
Annie Shonk, all of Manheim; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Drescher, Mrs. Al-
fred Heilman and Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Drescher, of Palmyra.
— gp
Bombay—Twenty-one American
feature films were passed by the
Bombay board of film censors in
one month.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1942
At 1:30 p. m. Eastern War Time,
the undersigned will sell at Public
Sale at her late residence in the
Village of Florin, East Donegal,
Township, Lancaster County, Penn-
sylvania, all the hossehold and
kitchen furniture and ot per-
sonal property of the latefflane K
Browning, deceased, conglisting of
Living Room furnitugf, Dining
Room furniture, Bedro furniture,
Rugs, rpets, Por furniture,
General ic Ste, Westing=-
house Elgctric Reffigerator, Elec-
., Linens, China-
and other ar-
bus too mention.
At the time and place will
be sold a 7 Four Door Dodge
Sedan Automobile.
Sale to begin at 1:30 p. m., Eastern
War Time, when terms -and con-
ditions will be made known by
GEORGE J. KIRSTEIN
Administrator of the estate of
Jane K. Browning, deceased
C. S. Frank, Auct.
Bernard J. Myers, Atty.
Beverly Twin Market
Every Thursday Night
ALL YEAR AROUND — 7:00 P.
Fruit, Meats, Hardware, Pai
Cheese
ticles too
On Old Hershey Pike, near Eliza-
bethtown. Phone 291-R-2. Every-
body invited.
2-5-tf. WAGNER, Auct.
spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Flvin Hess and family, of Stras-
burg.
Miss Kathryn Jenkins,
Har-
of
Clyde Kiefer Coble, E'town.
Anthone Harold Arnold, Marietta.
risburg, was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John MM. Swarr over the
week-end.
ANNOUNCEMENT
For the Convenience of Lot Holder
erle Cemetery, The Lesfer
pliance Store has been'Hesign
the Secretary.
Anyone wishing to p
Annual Fee for the upkgep
do so at this place.
MILDRED K. ROBERTS, Secretary.
in the Henry Eb-
E. Roperts Electrical Ap-
d as the Office of
erpetual Care or the
f their lot will please
Edwar
Shuwall Co.
|
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
TODAY
CONTRIBUTED 80 MUCH
. HAS A NEW JOB.
JE POWER, TO MAKE
DO THIS JOB WELL.
ELECTRICITY
WONDERFUL WAY OF LIFE IN AMERICA
sis THE JOB OF SUP-
FLYING POWER FOR PRODUCTION ...
SHIPS, {PLANES, TANKS AND GUNS FOR
VICTORY. WE SHALL DO OUR BEST TO
WHICH HAS
TOWARD YOUR
POSSIBLE THE
gE, © pt
Rliller knows
whai we're talking abou
Mrs. Miller was a golden-haired
oungster of ten when Edison built his
first power plant. She’s seen the whole
age of electricity come into being . ..
from the time when electricity pro-
vided only lighting, to today, when it
dees more than any other single thing
to make our modern standard of living
ossible.
P le century, and more,
br Nowadays you touch a button for
light. Push in a plug for your morning
Pennsylvani La
POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
coffee, your food is safely and auto-
matically protected. You hardly give
thought to these and dozens of other
services that electricity now gives you
continually. How intimately electricity
is tied to your everyday life!
Behind your electric outlets is a half
to make your life more pleasant and
your work more convenient.
* kk Kk
of continual effort