The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, August 07, 1947, Image 6

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Yes, folks, you'll find many a cool save Stay
» " |
ing cn these hot weather houseware needs.

. list your needs and phore usl

Pyrex Flame Ware 209 OFF
Electric Fans
9 in. Only $7.95 i
Knives and Forks
Stainless Steel
24 PIECES
A good buy at
$11.95


Fire King Oblong Pan
2 for 49¢
Fire King Cake Plates
2 for 45¢
Novelties
What Nots - Banks
Pottery Planters
509% off



Fire King Pie Plates
2 for 19¢
Lut
This ware is grand for baking

E-SAW
VERY SPECIAL
$1.95






White Enameled Lidded
Only $1.4

6 qt.

Kitchen Stools $1.


Was $5.70
Aluminum
Step Stool
Now $2.98
A BARGAIN


WAS NCW
Lawn Swing $9.95 $6.95
Children’s Swing $6.95 $4.95
CHILDS

All Metal Rocker $3.95 $2.55
Beautiful Floor Lamps
3 WAY LIGHT
Only $ 12.95
This includes shade


MANY OTHER ITEMS
Mount Joy,


REDUCED AT
H. S. Newcomer & Son, Inc.
Pa.
|



°
in Home i
“Insulation is no better th
the man whe installs iv’
you can rely ea your Johns-Manville
Home Insulation Contractor
N appointing Approved Con-
tractors for “Blown” :
Wool Home Insulation, JOHNS- ©0i ge
MANVILLE insists upon rigid
standards of quality. Their selec-
Og
 

and fuel savings.
LET US MAKE YOUR HOME COOLER IN SUMMER...
OU UP TO 30% ON FUEL
WARZIER IN WINTER. SAVE
n, fco!l
our company to handle and
J-M “Blown” Rock Wool
ognition of our long-estab-
d reputation for quality ma-
terials and skillful workmanship.
Rock THis, in turn, is your assurance
ting a job that is done right
ilting in maximum comfort :

 

FREE BOOK
Tells fascinating story of
Rock Wool Home Insu-
lation. Write or phone
for your copy today. Ask
about time payment plan.
oted from U. €. Bureau
Mines Circular (Iva

Home Insulation Co. Of Central Pennsylvania
370 NORTH GEORGE STREET, YORK. PENNA.
5 Re
'HOME- INSU
0
DUCTS
TY
LE
Telephone 2681
ORVILLE F. STAUFFER. Rep.
Mount Joy Phone 144R6
LATION CONTRACTOR
| daughter,
The funeral was held this after-
noon in the Landisville Church of
God with interment in the Salumga
Mennonite cemetery.
| Mrs. Elizabeth H. Shaeffer
| Mrs. Elizabeth H. Shaeffer, nine-
ty-one, widew of Monroe B. Shaef-
fer, died at 7 am. Thursday at the
heme of her daughter, Mrs. Oscar
B. Newcomer. Salunga, after an |
| illness of one week. She was a
| daughter of the late Christian and |
| Flizabeth Hershey Shoemaker and |
was a member cf Kraybill Menno-
Church. Fo»
i family resided on the present Jos.
nite many years the
| Brenemzn farm, one-fourth mile
{ north of town. She is survived by |
| the Harry S.,
Florin; Christian S., Salunga: Paul- |
of Oscar
| with whom she resided: and Wil-
following children:
i.
ne,
wife Newcomer,

liam S., Kathryn, wife of Samuel
{ Hershey, and Leroy S. all of this
place. Seven grandchildren and
| three great grandchildren 0
| survive.
The funeral was held from the
|home of Oscar B. Newcomer, at
Calunga, Sunday afternoon with
| interment in the Mount Joy
cemetery.
| Boyd R. Sr.
Boyd R. Bishop, Sr., 62, of 14
Hummel Ave., Camp Hill, died
the
Harrisburg,
Tuesday night in Poiyelinic
Hospital, following an
operation,
Mz. Bishop was a resident of this |
for
He conduct- |
boro many years.
ed a shoe store and repair shop
on West Main St, and during the |
last several years had a shoe re- |
peir shep on Fast Main St., which
he sold less than a year ago.
He was a member of the Le-
moyne Church of Christ and the
| Sunday Scheol and was an em- |
ployee of the Department of Pro-
perty and Supplies at the state
capitol.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Irene L. Bishop, of Camp Hill: a
Mrs. John Strickler, of
town; three sons, Boyd R. Jr. of |
Harrisburg; Donald E., of Colum- |
bia; Harry T. at home; five grand- |
childten and three great
grand- |
children. :
Funeral services will be held |
at the
e, 324
Friday afternoon at 2 p.m

Musselman Funeral Ho
 
Hummel Ave., Lemoyne, with the
Rev. William A. Reid. pastor of
the Lemcyne Church of Christ.
officiating. Interment in the Mid
dletown cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home Thursday evening after 7
p.m.
Ee
CALVES ON EXHIBIT
Most of the 1800 4-H Dairy Club
calves keing reared on more than
1000 Pennsylvania farms will be
| appearing in show rings at five
different points in the State where
district roundups have been a=-
ranged. The first will be at Tunk-
hannock on August 26 and 27 for |
the whole Northeast Pennsylvania |
section, according to Allen L.
Baker, State club leader of the |
Pennsylvania State College. |
—————— |

THIS ONE BACK FIRED
Coatesville police are searching
substituted
“loaded dice” in 3 dice game at a |
fair held by the Coatesville Ameri- |
can Coatesville
Saturday night, resulting in a
for tricksters
who
Legion in on |
loss
of $345 for the Legion before some- |
cne discovered
something was
HERE ARE A FEW SPEED
DEMONSTRATIONS OF TODAY
Seven
B-29 Superfortress with
160 persons aboard, flew from
Tokyo, Japsn to Washington, D
C., a distance of 7.000 miles, non-
stop in 31 hours and 24 minutes.
A Jet fighter flew from
Fla, to Andrews Field, 970 miles
in 2 heurs and one minute,
Miami,
aver-
éging 480 miles an hour.
eee


There wil]
foot ball team in the league
Lancaster this Fall. It's
was given to Scranton.
Subscribe for the Bulletin,
be no professional
for
franchise |

for companionship and ultimately
marriage, if suitable. No triflers.”
Lester jumped to his feet.
“Nan!” he exclaimed. ‘Do look out;
| don’t do it; he might be anything.
You never know. It might be a
racket.”
“But, Lester, he might be sin-
cere. It probably isn’t a dignified! live?
| but a wife is
| NOT everybody reads circular ad-|
vertising left on their door step.

 

 


had passed him in the hall of their
hool, that she had 1 1 ALSO
school, that she had a peculiar prob-
lem, and could he—would he—that A FULL LINE Q
is, did he think he could call around "=

this evening at about 8 o'clock, and Ay”
give her some advice? 3
From her window Nan caught F . & V bl
sight of Lester walking, with his ruits 5 eta €s
usual dignified stride, through the

gateway, and flew downstairs to in-
tercept him, before her fellow lodg-
ers came out of their rooms to peer
at him, and, later, behind their, Wagt Main St.. Mt. Joy
closed doots, conjecture. She nerv-
KRALL'S Meat Market

ously convoyed him upstairs.
“Lester,” she said determinedly,
“Do you ever read the personal col-
umns of the paper?”
“Sometimes. Why, Nan?”
“Well, I came across an adver-
tisement I thought I would answer.
But I wanted your advice, first.”
“Advertisement? Are you a long-
By
MOUNT JOY
lost relative? all
FO






11:30 A. OC 2:30 P. M.
No Fountain Service Sunday
BUT WE DO SELL
ON SUNDAY
AT ONLY $1.85 GAL.
BENNETT’S
Restaurant
Breyers Bulk Ice Cream
4
4
means, an- Open S nday
ervice


Lester was a fairly youthful edi-
tion of the proverbial abscnt-
minded aloof professor.
swer; you might come into a for-
tune. Frankly, I envy you—you don't
know what it's like to be poor all
the time."
She thrust a newspaper under
his nose. He took it, rustled it
into proper folds and read aloud:

“Middle-aged man of means woulc
ike to,meet respectable lady, 30-40,
...wh@re willy
|
way to get married—"’
“I don’t know what to say,” Les- thefancer of
ter said, running his fingers bein@burned@ut of your
through his hair. ‘Maybe you'd bet- home. WHE claghv help you
ter take the chance.” with a fir@ preytion plan—
Nan said nothing. Lester looked and ched® voffr insurance

up suddenly, “How about Parker?
That widower who is always taking
you out? I thought you two, well,
maybe—?"’
acainst toqRy’
on't let {116
insured. Phone
O. K. SNYDER
i under

“Mr. Parker,” said Nan firmly,
“is a catch. There is al catch
to his proposal. Yes, he's an eligi-
ble widower, Lester, but he has O. K. SNYDER, Jr.
four children. He likes me all right,
Qdot PHONE 15
MOUNT JOY
Notary Public
>SS expensive
than hiring a hot I've
been too busy earning my own and



eeper.



my family’s living for years, and
now when I find time to have
beaux, there just aren’t any. What
do I do?’
“That's almost like my predica-
ment,” Lester said thoughtfully. mop UETTE
“Only I suppose it is different for
a man, socially, that is. But I have Bg Or E F R E ¥ 2 E R
supported and still do, quite a few
elderly relatives. If I didn’t, and if
they didn’t live with me, their old pm
age pensions wouldn't be enough— i
you get the idea?”
She nodded in sympathy.
“I'm telling you all this,” he said,
glaring at her, “So you'll know why
I can’t propose.”
‘“You,”” she breathed.
“Yes, me,” he said belligerently.
“Why not?’’ He got to his feet: she
got to hers, and, without any further
effort, they were in one another's
arms. Finally she pushed him back,
still breathless, and laughing. “Why,
’
 


Lester,” she said, *‘‘that was won.
derful!”” ette Home
oh 3 x ints : Freezer . i
“Let's try it again?’ said Les. Ros tempting,
ter 1d did vitamin p eals, juicy,
Bh, ANU Aid: : : tender mea fowl, lus-
Presently Nar id, You know, cious fruits Vegetables.
 

I'll bet you put that
yourself!”
“It was a good idea,
ter, “but not mine.”
ad in the paper Enjoy the season’s best, all
rear ‘round.
All Marquette Home
Freezers are designed for Fast
Freezing as well as Storage.
said Les:
“Can we afford to marry?” said i
Nin oo. Four models from four to six-
rn Sein : teen cubic feet. Triple-Sealed
Of course,” said Lester, bliss. doors. For Complete Sat-
fully. “We will, anyway. A isfaction, INSIST on a
Nan didn't protest at the rever.



4 Marquette!
it was

sal of his ar


Ea
{of Tha vorle | te fT = —
derful what «¢ world do— (AER == ARQUATTE IE ge
one kiss. and ane i sive ad 2 ” 2 uo
one Kiss 1 4 = ; Ee
and a httle courage, 1 a grea x / : yA
deal of luck. it was worth every.
YOUR MARQUETTE DEALER
Ben Staley Garage
FLORIN, PA.
Phone: 163R2 Mt. Joy
i 7-31-2t
| HET ITER

thing she had put into it.
tl A Cr

Everybody reads newspapers but

4
4
4
¢
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
AD AD AD MDL LD
4
4
4




 
 

Ritter's Plain or Tab. 14-0z
CATSUP byt
Farmdale Evap. tall
cans
MILK
16-02
45°
Rob Roy Peach €
jar
229° &
PRESERVES ir 23° ©
Save at the Acme on Garden-Fresh Produce
425°
Fancy Large Cucumbers 3 for 10c
Large Green Peppers Dr Se
Always Makes a Hit with the Family—
Fresh Loeal Fresh Full Podded
CORN LIMA BEANS
doz 3Oc 1
JELICIOUS RED RIPE
Watermelons
FRESH PEAS 2-23°


FAMCY LARGE ELBERTA
& 3 0 Pp ©

 




ea






For Iced Tea 34
For Canning that's tops in S|
Satisfaction Flavor, use =8
Ball Bros. Asco 0. Pekoe 7
MASON TEX


A i Ih
JARS fall | 2p
&- 4 Ideal Tea Balls”
H5e 3 pkaso 39¢ (Clare
i “heatflo” roasted coffee gives
ae J Ge OE mn Tor Too eee
AS c
{ or 2-pc Jar Caps “°° 25¢ | 21bs 776 »39
Jar Rubbers doz Gg | Win-Crest Coffee 1b 37¢
Parawax 15e | Ideal Coffee vac Packed can 43g



46-0z can i 9%
No 21; can 25¢
pt bot 2¢
2 20-0z cans
3 qt bots 37e
Fia. Grapefiuit Juice
Biue Winer Whole Apric
Welch's rape Juic
Miracle
 
v


plus deo.)
The whole fa
SUPRERIE
xy
Get a loaf at
ENRICHED
Tastes better, toasts better, stays fresh longer
Sirawherry Iced Angel Cakes ~ Qe
Soft, fluffy and an extra delicious treat
Virginia Lee Sugared Do’Nuts doz 21c
Perfectly




Save at the Acme on Quality Meats


LEAN SHORT RIBS OF BEEF 35¢c
MEATY SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS 45¢
VEAL SHOULDERS - 35°
Breast of Veal © roost or sew
Ib 33¢
Assoried Cold Cuts 2 '» 29¢ | Haddock Filleis
Lebanon Bologna 29¢ | Perch Fiilets Ib 33¢
American Chesse 27c¢ | Boneless Steak Fish 25¢
39°
CRAB MEAT
Chot's Best Hixson’s i
POTATO TEPIOCA PORK &
BEANS
SALAD PUDDING


Fresh Picked
Claw
Ib
can






21-
Tr pka GC ns 23°
=x Armour's | TOMATO JUICE 23°
Treet Sweet Fla. 46-0z can c
the Star mest | ORANGE JUICE 23
12-02 Dill or Sour
PICKLES jar 21
Kool Aid asst'd flavors pkg 5¢
Speed-Up Bicach at {gg
Parson’s Ammonia at {9g
JE ETP ST
Dethol z= 23°
insecticide san i
Prices Effective August 7-8-9, 1947, Quantity Neserved.
= : c
Sei "35
Corned Beef Hash 27¢
Vienna Sausage 4°zcan [Tg

can


Cream White | Asco Cider
Shortening | - Vinegar



ER 3 TTT < ERY TT TTY ee TR Ny RN wT Wp Voom ar pr TN Ty a Ty RT IN vv TY re (Ri ay Lbs dr ¥ y
;
i
0
i
: m 7 3m : iin I Crows da 1
6—The Bulletin. Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, {ugust 7, 194; | Eliza Myers Henderson and was a] held from his late home Sunday | Crows usually do not fly in a : :
ER meen | cigar maker. He is surviv- | afternoon with interment ‘in the || straight line. 4
Mortuary 1 Pugh. Bloomfield, N. J.; and Edith, | eq bv these children: Claude B. Mayiown Union cemeiety, 4 F
wife of Richard C. Gradner, Utica, | +; ~ 1 , ii i It i ow.
Henderson, Elizabethtown; Joseph { LD pie] ! ee 2 aot ‘
R d N. Y. Ee af ame | Clayton A. Spahr Athletes Foot Germ 3 eh
( endersen, Maytown; and Miss | a = \
was a son of the lat Ir Wd | 0 ? “layton A. Spahr, seventy-three, . A m
ecor n He was a son of the late Mr. and | Grace A. Henderson, at home. -~ yo a a | t 12:30 " Imbeds Deeply to Cause Painful 4 People Like to Be Seen at the cme M
Mrs Cla Nisslev I Salunga, diec at 12:30 a.m. “naling ni i : 2
. Irs. Clayton L. Nissley. | Three grandchildren and the fol- : a Cracking. Burning, Itching. 'd t's smart to be thrifty, and people who enjoy good food know they
IS ection | brother nd. 2 the home of his son, Roy M. HARD TO KILL can get it at the Acme for the lowest prices. Here are some
OWIng., > ang isons 8 Spahr, Landisville, of a complica- Requires a PENETRATING, mobile 4 suggestions for this week-end.
(F > Joseph S. Henderson vive: Mrs. Katie Sload, Maytown; tl "disc Her an ine of | agent such as undiluted alcohol. TE- Ee
r ge a ion of diseases after i SS nok Solution e with 90% alcoho: .
fom. Page 1) Josey S. Henderson, eventy- | Mrs. Elmer Schlegelmilch and Ed- nth ! , loo! ing Oh ad a he Enjoy the New Pack Farmdale
ring children: N lov = | . . our C 1S. anxiously 10wWr et. There aN BT ay O Carry ¢ € 4
following children: J. O. Nissley.| nine, Maytown, died at 1:05 pm. | ward Henderson, both of Flozin; . mo i the Tate. Adan. v. and S10 0 i! Phe '€ medication to reach MORE germs and
a 4 . : : A sin o 1e late Ada a wasn’t a sign of Le coming yell ii) on contac PEEL IT START T
Jr., Quarryville; Martha, wifi of } A t 11s home after a | Jacob Henderson, Harrisburg, and : : ¥ i wrt be sy she HL or Ee PL I STAR Cut Green Beans
Charles S. Leavitt: Hunting I : VT |G Hend Ww ti. P Catherine Gerber Spahr, he was a | and she didn't whether she; WORK.
arles . Leav Huntington + | yea line Jorn Mayvtown, | George ‘nderson, aymart, a. . 4 oe : J a
ar es ; e wvitt, ngt n, eal I in own orge enderson \ymat 1 Yetired farmes and Iormer cattle ; lieved or sorry. IN Ol HOUR Tender green beans of «
I; Christine, wife of William T. } te Jacob and! Private funeral services were : ' After all, she doing some-| After using, if finest quality canned at No 2
dealer. and was a member of the | very unorthodox. asking Pro.| Pleased, your 335 drug k of their flavor cans kk
Alan Toys ry dard very unorth Xx, asking tore 1 = the peak o 3
Landisville Church of God. Sur r Lester Thomps tor call) ere TROL. 12 os, 2 VC
[ving hig four children, Mrs. | what would he think? Regul arly LT tte Glenwood Raspberry 19«
Bertie M. Kitner, Roy M. both of | twice a month for two years, he had (toot odor). insect: bif or poison J ELLY 12-0z gl
Landisville; Clayton M., Union, N.| asked her to the movies, 1 those| jyy. TRE-OL today at Sloan's Phar- ; Fresh Made
J.: and Russell M., Salunga; also | Were red letter days highlighting macy i TER 7c and Zestful
; an uss M., S: ga; : or ot Hoe et :
two sisters, Mrs. Ross Long, Hum- the duline Bh f these 180 . ney meme Er re APPLE PUTTE Hom-de-Lite
years—-10 of them—of schocl teach-
melstown; and Mrs. Harry Jones, | ; Webster's 10-Grand Cc >
Uni " ualit eats ¢ cockTaiL =
Union Deposit. She had merely said, when she :
Th
of B
even;
excej
was
Jol
a sp
time,
effect
same
quest
ment
forme
Brow
of I
imme
electe
term
Bur
Eas
open
day,
Ch:
noun
Sabo,
Strou
lege,
physi
rigan,
ist af
year,
ist. N
gradu
lege
Twp.
mente
band.
Mr
wil] t
Schoa
Grebi
a pos
Vacar
ing
Shop.
Schoo
ky th
anna
LETT
Roy
Twp,
ton A
Joh
execu
Newc
Twp.
Lill;
Frank
ecutol
er, laf
Ler
tor fc
W. H
| —
N,
H
The
Comm
day e
1947
17, 18
teridar
Bruba
land, |
dorf,
Herr
Dr.
Treasu
report
ber s
that tl
iation
drawir
maturi
no rej
time.
Cury
will b
show
ed ab
club.