SSSR et
8—The Bulletin. Joy. Pu.
Thursday. February 6, 1917

Founder Here
George Huntington Harford, in-
ventor of the modern chain store, |
will be honored here during the { history,
week Feb. 10-15 by The Great At- | now are being directed toward im-
proving the supply, quality and va-
Founder's | riety of food. The return of more
L. A. Mullen, | than 27,000 experienced employees
|of A & P who served in the armed
pany’s operations in this area, will | forces is helping speed the instal-
man who opened | lation of new departments and the
| expansion of shopping convenience.
“We believe there can be no bet-
lantic and Pacific Tea Company.
Local
Week, announced by
vice president in charge of the com.
observance of
pay tribute to the
the company’s
store in 1859.
“Mr, Hartford
principle of mass
first red-fronted
established the | ter way
distribution,” | founder,”
John H. Miller
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Repairing |
Wiring angl

OIL BURNER SALES/& SERVICE
MAIN ST., MOUNT JOY, PA.
PHONE 52R 68
and down through the
“od [ Mullen said, “ z
A. & P. To Honor | years this principle has proven a
boon to the American people. The
| chain store has made everyday sta-
{ ples of many
once were considered luxuries.
“More than ever in
said Mullen,
commodities which
its 87-year
company’s facilities
keep faith with our
“Than by
|

For several years, we have realized that all
automotive service (including our own) has not
been of the caliber which you as a customer
or we as a dealer have desired, due primarily
to shortages of manpower and materials—
a situation over which we have had no control.
Today, however, with more experienced
mechanics in our.organization and with service
parts becoming more readily available than
they have been for years, we want you to
know that our car service is rapidly getting
back to normal, and as conditions continue
to improve, you may expect to receive from
us the same fine service that you have been
accustomed to receiving in previous years.
We of the Chevrolet service organization
want you to know that we valve your service
business to the fullest degree and that we
are determined to give you such sound and
satisfying service that you will want to be
our customer for a long time to come!

Come in today ond of regular intervals. . . .
Skilled mechanics—modern tools and equip-
ment—quality parts and materials . . . all
adding up to service that you'll call superior
in all ways!
turning our attention to speedier
transportation, more scientific pack-
aging and refrigeration of perish-

Hempfield Twp., dwelling in Land-
isville, $10,600.
re —

ables, improving the processing of THE SHICKLEYS FORMERLY
food and eliminating waste
spoilage as factors in food costs.
The Hartford system, he pointed
out, began with specialty shops sell-
ing tea, and later, coffee, spices and
extracts at prices reflecting direct
distribution. Before the turn of
the century the shops become one
and two man grocery stores, Twen-
ty-five years ago A & P pioneered
the sale of fresh fruits and) vege-
tables. The company’s “economy”
stores then were expanded into
“superettes”, fore-runners of’ the
modern supermarket.
renal eae
DEEDS RECORDED
Jonas P, and Clementina Price,
Elizabethtown, to Catharine Sow-
ers, Mount Joy Twp. dwelling and
two tracts in Mount Joy Twp.
$1,000.
Harvey W, Minnich and Lizzie B.
Minnich, Landisville, East Hemp-
i field Twp., to Mary Melissa Min-
nich Coleman and Clifford L. Cole-
man, tract of land in Landisville.
Phares B. and John B, Nolt, ex-
ecutors of the estate of Christian
N. Nolt, late of East Hempfield
Twp., to Emily N. Caskey, East
|
i
|

and | RESIDED IN OUR BORO
Mr, and Mrs. William Shickley,
Marietta, observed their
wedding anniversary on Sunday.
They were married in Mt. Joy by |
the Rev. I. D, Binney, pastor of the
Church of God, and have three
children, George, Marguerite, wife
of Samuel Dock, and Winfield. Mrs.
Shickley is 64 years old, and her
husband is 66,
The Shickleys are former resi-
dents of our boro, having resided |
on Mount Joy Street many
years where Mr. Shickley’s father
was engaged in coach building.
Both William and his father were |
active members of several of this |
borough’s best bands.
rat li emo ii
LEGION AUXILIARY
MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT
Tuesday, February 11th, the
American Legion Auxiliary will
meet at the new Legion Home at
eight o'clock,
A AY Arete
for
A 15-year-old Coatesville boy
brought home from school a “lousy
report,” his father strapped him
and he in turn shot and killed his
father.

® We will
We will
secure your

should be
as possible,

To merit your
lasting goodwil
in accordang
repairs neede

‘gment need replacing.

ting friendship—fo merit your
we operate our service business
with the following principles:
rafely diagnose—tfo the best of our ability—the
on your car. If you request it, we will give you in
advance our ghalysis of the work to be done.
ite up your order clearly, completely and legibly, and
uthorization to do the work before starting.
We wil notify you in advance of any additional work we think
one, and secure your approval before proceeding.
® We will road-test your car after the work is done and before we
3 return the car to you, if the nature of the work requires it.
® We will endeavor to have your car ready on time. If the work
takes longer than we estimate, we will advise you as far in advance
@® We will provide you with an itemized bill showing exactly what
work was done and exactly what it cost. We will gladly explain any
item or items that are not clear to you.

H. S. Newcomer & Son, Inc.
Mount Joy, Pa.

~

SE SI1(()
(cs)
31 lg BE

Tora SICO CONTRIBUTIONS

NOVEMBER 1946
_ TODATETO
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
$136,346.44
SICO CUSTOMERS are the BENEFACTORS
The MORE SICO CUSTOMERS —The MORE
PROFITS for PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

45th |
‘Weddings
| Ruth Speicher
Robert E. Hoffman
The marriage of
Speicher, daughter of Mr.
John Speicher, Bellrose,
|land, and Robert E. Hoffman, son
of Mr. and Mrs.
town, took place Saturday,
Miss
and Mrs.
Roy Hoffman, of
January |

Ruth
Long Is- |
| 18, in Emmanuel Baptist Church, in |
| Wilmington, Del, The Rev. Donald
MacDonald, of Bellrose Baptist
| Church, officiated.
| Miss Joan Hess, Kenosha, Wis...
| cousin of the bride, attended her as
| maid of honor.
| The bridesmaids were Miss Phyl- |
|lis Randolph, Philadelphia and Miss |
| Phyllis Hoffman, this place, sister of
| the bridegroom.
| Ehrman Bennett,
| ka served as best man.
| Miss Dorothy Schanbaugh,
sin, N. Y., and Melvin Peterkins, of
Queens Village, N. Y., sang. Rich-
ard Carroll, Maryland, presided at
the organ.
The bride is
Lenox Hill hospital,
and is a resident nurse at
College, Newcastle, Del. The bride-
class of 1945,
lege.
A reception for approximately
350 guests was held at the Kisg's
{ College. After a wedding trip to
| Florida, the couple will reside at
| King’s College.

Margaret Ann Adams
Jack Henry Frank
Miss Margaret
daughter of Mr.
| Adams, of Bainbridge RI,
Frank, son of Mr.
P. Frank, Jr., of Maytown,
married in the
Ann Adams.
and Mrs.
and Jack

| Henry
| Harry
were
| Lutheran church by the
{ by M. Yiengst, former pastor of the
Maytown -
parish. The
was performed.
Bainbridge
double ring ceremony
and Mrs. |
a graduate of the |
King’s |
groom is a student at King’s Col- |
Clifford |
Lebanon |
Rev. Kir-
Lutheran |
|
and |
They were attended by Mr,
[ Mrs. George Engle, Jr., of May- |
| town.
| A reception followed at the Ad-
| sms home and the couple will ro!
| on a wedding trip later. They will
| reside for the present with the
1. ’ :
{ bridegroom’s parents in Maytown.
The 1
bride is employed as a clerk
| at Pomeroy’s store, Harrisburg. The
| bridegrcom is a graduate of West |
| Chester State Teachers’ College. He
served three and a half years in
the amphibious branch of the U. S.
|
|
| Navy during the war, {wenty-on-
| months overseas, and held the rank |
|
| of yeoman second class. He is now
| associated with his father in the
| garage business at Maytown and is
| an orohestra musician.
EE ——
NEWTOWN

| Rev. ani Mrs. R. H. Arndt enter- |
| tained their children, Mr, and Mrs.
| Calvin Campbell and children, Pat-
| vicia and Beverly Ann of Lancaster
[ and Mr. ard Mrs. Habet Khelga-
|thean and children, Marguerite and |
| Ruth Ellen of Chester.
Mr. Jacob H:isey and daughter,
| Fannie and Miss Molly Peifer of
| Landisville visited Rev. and Mrs.
H Arndt and Mrs. Annie Risser
last Saturday.
| Mrs. K. Franklin and Mr. and |
| Mrs. John. Cromwell were Sunday
| dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, B. L.
| Bowers, at Pequea on Sunday
| Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scheolkope, |
of La visited Mr. and Mrs. |
| George 1zolkope on Sunday
|
Mrs. - alter Mahan is leaving for
| ohio on Wednesday to visit her |
daughter, Mrs. George Pearson.
Mrs. Emma Givens and son, Rob- |
and Mrs. Ida Is-
Mrs.
Mrs. Jay
daugh-
[ert of Middletown
{enberger, Mr. and
| Beamenderfer, Mr. and
Sherk Robert
ter, Velma, of Mt. Joy,
| Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moore on Sun-
and son, and
Harry |
visited with |
| day.
Mrs. Jacob McGonigal of Harris- |
[ burg visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Vietor Snyder ani Mr. and
| Mrs. Edward Isler over the week-
| end.
Mr. Abner, of Mt. Joy, visited Mr.
{and Mrs. Victor Snyder on Satur-
| day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Winters and
| daughter, of Manheim, visited Mr. |
|and Mrs. Abram Gamber on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Lillian Witmer and Mr. and
| Mrs. Norman Brosey, visited Mn
ant Mrs. Wilbert Witmer at Lan-
caster.
Mrs. Ralph Keith of
| spent the week end with Mr
| Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher.
Mr. Roy Barton and Miss Anna-
| bell Huber visited Mr. and Mrs.
William Fogie and son, Thomas on
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher
| visited Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Sand-
| ers, of Brunnerville ani Mr. and
| Mrs. Russell Keith at Lexington on
| Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Fogie visited Mr. |
and Mrs. Jacob Geltmacher, Mt. Joy
Route 1, who is on the sick list,
Brunnerville,
and
Gering, Nebras- |
Bas- |
Never standing still—always going ahead making your food
problems disappear. This 56th Anniversary of our company
marks another milestone in its march of progress. Larger
food assortments, shopping convenience and outstanding values
are the leading factors which influence more and more folks
to depend upon the Acme for all their food needs.
Your Dollar
Buys More at
the Acme
of These
Anniversary
Sav ings

We are cooperating in
the Nation-Wide Pro
ducer-Consumer Cammy
paign. Here are very
attractive prices by the
bag or by the pound.
43°
2 Ibs 29¢
doz 19:
3 Ibs
head 25¢
4 3
4 ey
pi rn ne Rs
q th
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
|
4
4
{U
LBS
Peck
Bag
50 1b original 51.33
Buy a bag - - - they'll keep
Valentine Green Beans
Sweet Tangerines 17s:
U.S. No. 1 Yellow Onions
BROCCOLI
Snow White Cauliflower
C
be 17 Crisp Southern Radishes 2 vc 9¢
uicy Fla. Oranges :« ~: «19°
ancy Calif. Carrots 215°
SUD IGN Vy Aggy ye A i
IY 4
Asco Fancy,
Tender Red
Cut or Julienne
No 2 C
cans V4
_—
TOMATO JUICE Sunrise 46-0z can 23¢
SAUER KRAUT Asco Fancy 2 No 2} cans 25¢
TOMATO SAUCE “vm Soren “8
FRUIT COCKTAIL Aco Fancy 30ozcan 97g
APRICOTS Whole Unpeeled 29-0z can 29¢
GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 20czcan 2{¢
BAKED BEANS ©&M™ 150zjar 290
HEINZ BEANS Veg#tarian 16-0z can Te
Refidy-for-the-Pan Frying

FRESH GREEN

Ju
EF
Jl gilt
CRAPS APS ¥ ARE

Fla. Orange,
Grapefruit or Blended

SLICED BACON ~ As 33¢
BEST PURE LARD 28¢
¢ DUFF’S WAFFLE MIX Pka 23¢
¢ SALAD DRESSING ite B16
q APPLE SAUCE Glenwood 20-0z can 18¢
é APPLE BUTTER Glenwood 28-0z jar 25¢
¢ HORMEL’S SPAM fig
* Majestic Dill or Sour qt jar 25¢
_—
: Ja Lacie dl)
TENDER LEAN
Chick Rue 37
LEAN SMOKED PICNICS Ib
Jr hn sa. 2 473
NCY STANDING
REB ROAST
43
SHINLESS FRANKFURTS '» 4
Boneless
STEAK FISH °
Pollack Fillets)
{WwW
4
4
4
4
:
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4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
¢
4
4
{
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¢
{
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4
4p

Ib 19¢
lb 29e¢
SALT WATER OYSTERS -53¢
KIDNEY BEANS Van camp's 200zcan 176
GOLDEN CORN Acme Kernels 20-0z can 11¢
GOLDEN CORN Asco cream style 20-0z can 18¢
GREEN BEANS Farmdale Cut 2 20-0z cans 3c
LARGE PEAS Farmdale 9 20-0zcans 33¢
SHOEPEG CORN Acme White 200zcan [gp
Treesweet Calif. Macaroni or
Orange Juice|| Spaghetti
No2 dion Ib « Gold
can 15¢ can 35 Gold ah 1
FARMDALE MILK 8 tallcans 390
GOLD SEAL FLOUR riche
VEGETABLE SOUP "its
10" bag 6dc
103-0z can 13¢
HEINZ TOMATO SOUP
ASST’D. COOKIES Georae Inn
“Country Style Serapple
BC, Lebanon Bologna

Su. preme §
Enriched
and better
than
ever
oa Gg DBs BDO BOS

Stays Soft Longer
Virginia Lee a 21
’ 0z
Fresh Do'Nuts
Freferred by 3 out of y 3 out of 4 of our of our
¢ customers because of its rich-
er flavor - - -
“heat-flo”’ roasted
COFFEE
> € 21bs

2 11-0zcans 23¢
lbrke 44¢
75c
Save the premium coupons
Coffee 20s Tie

Win-Crest PARLOR BROOMS A= a 99¢
(When Availzble) Cashmere X-PERT
IAS] Is Bouquet RAIN DROPS GINGERBREAD MIX pkg 23
TCILET SOAP | ssa bicies
sake 13 3 Cream of Rice 23<
BLU-WHITE FLAKES
GLDENGLISHWAX JIEEY

bar CK
Kirkman’s Glaarsar 2¢an3 {7g
Kikiazn’s Sean Powd. P< 25¢
Kickinan’s 5 Gr an les 2%<= 35¢
Bevax Soap
pkg

River Brand
BROWN

Léiaplexio al cake ¢ ——————
Giaplexisg 9 Hunt Club Dos Food § ibs 55¢ Limited Supply RICE
KIRKMAN'S Scocp Ibpkg 95g | PO 16¢ oka ADE
CG nD FL “i KE S Speed-Up Bleach at {0¢
4 A Jellied Soap Jar 29 Vegetable
Be Shortening
3 5° a 3.51%

SADDAM on, OMA Bo, A Bl BoA
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