Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, February 1,

1951

Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1001 Se
—— It has been said that Christianit
| has not failed in its service to ma

Published Every Thursday at No,
#-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa.

Entered at the Postoffice at Mt.
Joy, Pa, as second-class mail mat- |
ter under the Act of March 3, 1879. |
{ try, by all
{ world,
but it has never been tried by a
: the people of all th
Member, Pennsylvania Newspaper
Publishers’ Association
Publication Day, Thursday | the country, for the world. But, o
Copy for a change of advertising | the basis of the full comprehensio
should reach this office Tuesday. | of this Faith in our community w
We will not guarantee insertion of
any advertising unless copy reaches
the office not later than 9 a. m. |
preceding day of publication. here
might provide a hope
9 a. m. publication day.
® 6 0
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
+ +
vou really love and enjoy life, |
don’t squander time for that's the |
stuff life is made of. | jamin Franklin is named such,
eo eo 9
Jaywalkers should watch
step and remember that over 6,000 | sonality, his impression on
wiser greater, more understandin
than a typical American, but it is
many a | comforting thought that
other Americans like him,
birthday was January 17. We pai
® 00 respect at this time to a man wh
Now that prices of many coun | started with little, accomplishe
modities have been frozen as of | much, a self-made man of high ac
year.
® 00
Please remember that
car driver carved his own tomb-
stene by chiseling in traffic.
just what has happened. The De- | 2nd deep humor.
partment asked wholesalers to | a scientist, inventer, printer, writ
in order to protect’ many eof ‘their this nation’s history book. He wa
patrons they upped thé price a tri- | vecegnized for thrift,
tle.
get 4 to 5 cents more than he is
getting now. Does that make sense?
® 00
A SIGN OF THE TIMES
In Tibet an asiroligical calendar
marked 1950 the “Year of the Iron
Tiger”. In October Tibet suffered
invasion by the Chinese €ommu-
nists. Korea, French Indo-China,
immer Asia with Nepal and Kash-
mir, Pakistan, Afghanistan, East
Germany in Europe, the Saar re-
gion, in‘ Africa in Eritrea, the iron |
tiger prewled. Military force, con- |
flict, arms, buffet states, depesing
of Kings, new governments plebis-
cites, boundary controversies, brok-
en peace treaties, live up to the
characterization prenounced by the
Tibetans as indeed, the year of the
iron tiger. And, 1951 finds the tiger
taxation:
When the government
necessary for the common
ligion, property, and
ties, ete. . . . and paid into
purposes; ought not every
just proportion of this

part?
still rampant. more aggressive, | can?
more viclent, more blood-thirsty. ———— le ei
® 00

IN CHECKING BACK Dental Campaign
The sting is taken {rom January | of
mercury readings when we learn | (From page 1)
zero, in Alaska. Though carmibal- | 22¢, for each child in the
ism ended at Kabambary in 1884,

day in 1995. This menth marks the | porting a marked increase in
death of Maximillian in 1519, the | number children coming
birth of Thomas Paine in 1737, the | School with clean teeth.
conversion of Paul and the anniver-
of
1863. There is stubbornness, dis-
ruption, dislecaticn in this calendar
month, but there is persistent eour-
Dr. W. L. Shoop, D.DS.
essary dental work finished. To
hope, in it, as well. : : : ;
date, 93 children have received pins
® 0 0
THE. GREAT TEACHER
There are many who recall the
ery, Business as usual, that was
heard here in 1917 as war was wag-
ed. It was cur first World War and
we didn’t know better. Experience
with their friends, the dentist.
Dental Association of
torium. At 1:40 a program will be |
is no even current but a disturbed i
given for grades 1-6 and at 2:40 a!
wave that pounds us. We learned
we eouldn’t berrew fo war and pay | second program will be given for |
at leisure without producing infla- | the High School. The Art Depart- |
tien. We found that volunteer ra- | ment is conducting a poster contest |
ticning, volunteer loans, volunteer thrcughout the school and prizes |
soldiers, wouldn't work. Conscrip- will ke awarded to three groups, |
tien was necessary, paying as much elementary, Junior High, and Sen- |
as half of war's cost as the cost a- | ior High. These prizes made |
rose, allocating supplies, fixing pric- possible through the cooperation of |
es. rationing by law. This was our| the local Rotary Club, the Lions |
procedure during World War IL| Club and the Schools, and will be)
but still inflation eame. We well | @warded at the Assemblies on Feb. |
know there is mo such thing as|6 The contest is being directed by |
business as usual for our living ley- | Mrs. Beryl Hahn, Art Instructor of |
el isn’t as usual since taxes aven't|toe Borough Schools. These posters |
as usual. We know the preparing | will be displayed in the windows |
for war or of war itself requires re- | ©f local business places during
ducing, saving, cutting. To rescue Dental Health Week—February 5-
ourselves we must not ignore the|Y. 1951. Bs
tenths taught through experience] Much praise is due the parents
else what is histery for? who have cooperated with the
iu 00 school in having their children vis-
it the dentist; and to the local den-
tists who have given so much of
their time and effort to our chil-
dren these past few weeks.

are

Bertha M. Arndt, Lawn, brought
suit against a Freeburg, Snyder Co.
motorist for $230 damages. The col-
lision occurred at Elizabethtown.

acorns at giant trees grew, from|, . .
acorns that gia grew, | his entire tob
Sixty years ago the people here |
E DI T 0 R 1 A L such tiny seeds that sprout food for |
body and soul. |
of them stepped to their death last | country’s history. Perhaps he was |
there are
His
January, 195%: yeu cam readily see | ccmplishments, originality, vast tact |
Self-educated, a |
quote their prices as of Jan. 1 and | er, statesman, he left his mark on |
| and uncanny understanding of hu- |
Now, il the retailer marks his | man nature. His wisdom and his|
stock and sells accordingly, he will | philosophy comes forth with these |
apprepriate words in this day, on]
avoids that payment in whole or in
The Mount Joy Bulletin
|
yi
n |
| bul that individuals have failed to|
Subscription, per year .. $2.00 apply the teachings of Crist, We
Biot MORASS: ovens, $1.00 | might well ask the question wheth- |
Three Months ............ 60 | er true Christianity has ever been
Single Copies ............. 05 | (ried? has most honestly and
Sample Copies ......... FREE earnestly, hy some in Mount Joy, |
the people of one state, one coun- |
0 |
There is no hope for obedi- |
ence and loyalty to Christianity for |
n |
n
el
| might try Christianity in local laws, |
public policies, social conduct. We |
for |
Classified ads will be aecepted to passing on our revelations to other
| communities, It is from such small |
|

"HAPPENINGS
ws gf i
LONG AGO
20 Years Ago
Wednesday, Feb, 4th
Boro Council ordered a new mo- | for audit and confirmation, and fof
A musicale
Misses Dorothy Schock, Kathryn | forenoon, Standard Time, in the
| Longenecker and Harold Shaar.
Raymond Zink, who conducted | 4th floor of the Court House in the
Schock’s garage, sold his interests |
will be held
to Jacob Bechtel.
The School Board decided to add |
a commercial course in the High |
school starting next Fall,
Mrs.
tendered a package
Thursday.
A number of his
at the home
near
began talking about a water works |
for the town and in the Summer of |
Benjamin
Hawthorne
surprise last |
neighbors met |
of Harry Zerphey,
| 1874 work was started.
What is a typical American? Ben- |
| many who have read of his works, |
their | consider his thoughts, deeds, per-|
the!
3
o |
gS
a
|
0
d|
{
S |
|
intelligence |
The Red Cross started its annual |
ive for funds. |
A party was given for George |
College, who tenants the Jos. Bren- |
eman farm,
Main Street.

amy | trusts have been filed in the office
| of the Register of Wills or the Clerk
| toreycle for Officer Elmer Zerphey.
in the
| Lutheran Church Feb, 12, given by |
by hundreds of thousands elsewhere |
|
was |
Sharp's Corner, and stripped
acco crop.
{ home of Charles Barrick, on West |
The Bulletin’s
Scrapbook !
+ + *
Week's Best Recipe:
Apple Pandowdy: 7 ¢
sliced
tart |
| apples, 35 c¢ hot water, ¥; ¢ sugar,
the | Pour

|
}
save
into
Prepare
with remaining
dough
that is dear to us, that certain sum | (very hot). Parboil apples in 4
shall be yearly raised by taxes, du- | hot water in a covered |
casserole |
public treasury, thence to be dis- | Pour sugar, salt, nutmeg and mo- [13.
pensed by government for those lasses over apples dot with butter. |
5 S50 |
honest
man freely and willing to pay his
necessary | 0 )
expense? Can he possibly preserve | 29 to 30 minutes or until toppin
u right to that character, if, by any | bas browned and apples are ten- |
fraud, strategem, or contrivance, he | der. Serve apple-side up with lem- | 15
on sauce, whipped cream or hard :
| sauce. Yield: 9 servings. Note: if
inch
for drcp
ingredients
| n 4 . . aroart 1 cat
benefit. | 2 T butter or margarine, ¢ sift-
finds it|1 t salt, 1 t nutmeg, i ¢ molasses, |
. | o, 3 2 + de lo=act~ |
advantage, and safety of the nation | ed flour, 9% t salt, 2 t double-act
for the security of our liberties, ve- | ing baking powder, 1) ¢ shortening, |
everything | 34 ¢ milk. Heat oven to 450 degrees |
B Sun the/| 12.
kiscuit
drop |
in nine mounds over apples. Bake |
lemon rind and 1 T lemon juice.
Your
Many
laundry
grades having clean teeth for 25 | warm soapy
housewives
Table Mats:
prefer
work. These
water,
the Russians had their Blosdy Sun- | consecutive days. Teachers are re- | wiped dry, after each meal.
A Decorative Note:
A subscriber suggesis using your
Was such a man a typical Ameri- apples are nct tart, add % t grated
lunch- |
| eon mats instead of takle cloths, to |
mats
| should be kept clean at all times.
and |
The |
staff, are being awarded to those | en, cotton, should be spotless for
age, sweetness, renewal of faith and | children who have had all the nec- | each meal.
{ and many more have appointments | prettiest Christmas cards for fram-
[ing. By using attractive mats, such
group
taught us that life, at such a time, | to be held in the High School Audi-| can arrangs a
cards as
Godey or
prints, make
arrangements.
set of cards,
On Tuesday, February 6, 1951, the | 2s plaid or dotted paper or cloth
Lancaster | certain
County is providing a speaker and| rier and Ives
movies for two assembly programs | rative
Cur-
deco-
You
using
one large mat and cutting openings
for piciures, in a
single, large pic~
ture frame. Choice cards may be
glued to cover small lids on boxes |
to ‘mold cigarettes, stamps, and so |
fe
wth
Inspirational:
Who keeps
one end in
makes all things serve.
view

READS

MR. MERCHANT
¢ SEE THAT SHE
YOUR AD
IN THESE COLUMNS

that in 1934 it hit 78 degrees below | of 2 toothbrush-tooth powder pack- | If they are cork, lacquered ex plas-
lower | tic they should be wiped off with
rinsed
the | bamboo cr woven reed mats can |
to| be scrubbed with a soapy brush, |
[ rinsed in clear water, wiped with |
To encourage going to the den-|a clean clcth. Cellophane and raf- | 1%
sary of the Louisiana Purchase in| list for examination and correction | fia mats can be quickly suds and |
| of decayed teeth, pins donated by | rinsed, blotted in a towel, pulled |
and his| into shape. Place mats of lace, lin- | 20.

g |
|
|
| exor. of Adam Musser, deceased. |
|]
|
r
{ Orphans’ Court
Auditing Nofices
FEBRUARY TERM, 1951
| Po all heirs, legatees, creditors and |
| other persons interested;
Notice is given that the following |
| accounts in decedents’ estates and |
|
of the Orphans’ Court of Lancas-
| ter County, as the case may be, and
that the same will be presented to
| the Orphans’ Court of said county
distribution of the balances shown
| therein to the parties legally entitl-
ed thereto, on the date hereinafter
designated at ten o'clock in the
Court Room the
| Orphans’ on
City of Lancaster, Pa. a
FEBRUARY 19, 1951
1. ARNOLD, NETTA FORNEY,
dec’d, No. 65, May Term, 1950, |
The first and final account of J.
I". Aierstock, exor. 36.
2. BAIR, BENJAMIN ELLS- |
WORTH, dec'd, No. 9, May |
Term, 1950. The first and final |
account of Ellsworth D. Bair, 37.
admr. f
BOYD, MARY 8S. decd, No. 47, |
August Term, 1950. First and fi- |
nal account of Benjamin Y. |
Boyd and Walter A. Herr, exors. |
BAUSMAN, ANNA E., decd,
No. 72, March Term, 1950. The |
first and final account of Edna |
Bausman Verdier, admrx. c.t.a. l39
BOYD, JOHN W., dec'd, No. 51, {“*
August Term, 1950. The first |
and final account of Owen P. |
Bricker and Henry S. Boyd, |
exors. of Mary R. Boyd, deceas- |
{ ed, who was the executrix of
| John W. Boyd.
w
38.
>
ov
40.
Jacob S. Carmany, widely known! 6. BRUBAKER, LEVI L., dec'd, |
| retired business man, died sudden-| No. 9, May Term, 1950. The first [41
Iv on Sunday | and final account of John N. | '
y Eee : : ! Brubaker and Paul N. Brubak- |
A spelling bee will be held in the | ar.. exors. |
Florin Grammer Schcol Saturday | 7. BUCH, HOWARD W., dec’d, No. | 42
| evening. or | 66, August Term, 1950. The first |
There was a‘ slight: fire at the| and final account of William E.
Buch, exor.
BUSHONG, EDMUND L., decd,
No. 3, August Term, 1950. The
first and final account of Ida M. 45
Bushong, exix. ji
9. BALTZLI, MARY A., decd, No. |
24, June Term, 1959. Iirst and |
final account of J. Wilmer | 44
Mowery, admr. ’ |
CRIST, IDA C., Deed of Trust. |
No. 8i, "October Term, 1935. |
First and final account of The | 45
bod
Central National Bank of Col-
umbia, Trustee of Nancy C.
Crist Glenn, under Deed of!
Trust between Ida C. Crist and |
The Central Naticnal Bank of |
Columbia. |
DIFFENBAUGH, W. H. decd. |
No. 43, February Term, 1950.
The first and final account of
Ray Diffenbaugh, exor.
DUSSINGER, WILLIAM L.
dec’d, No. 71,, August Term 1950
First and final account "of"
Lee Dussinger, exor.
EARHART, HARRY FE, dec'd,
No. 42, February Term, 1950.
The first and final account of
Harry B. Earhart, exor.
14. GABEL, JOHN K., also known
as JOHN K. GABLE, decd, No.
29, Marca Term, 1948. Second | 49.
and final account of Wayne S.
Gabel, exor.
Ll.
=

1924. The first
and final account of Adam Mts- | 50.
ser, trustee under the will, as|
stated by Herman G. Musser,
October Term,
1
i. GRAYBILL, NATHAN B., also | 51.
9.
| 34,
.. VON NIEDA, HARRY J. decd,
No. . 24,
Second and final account of The
Ephrata National Bank, of Eph- |
John Oberholtzer, exor.
WRIGHT, F. LACEY, decd, No.
and final account of
G. Wright, extx.
WESSELS, BLANCHE S., decd, |
The firs! and final aceount
The Fulton National
Lancaster, admr. dbn.cta.
32. MILLER, BLANCHE L., dec'd,
No. 38, December Term, 1935
The first and final
who was executor
of Blanche L. Miller, decd.
Moore, Jr. exors.
MILLER,
58, Januwry Term, 1941.
R. Miller, surviving trustee for
the use of Henry U. Miller,
Laura F. Bulansky, Ellen F.
Miller Schweers, Maurice S.
Miller and Gertrude R. Miller,
5. MILLER, BARNET, dec'd, No.
58, January Term, 1941. The
second and final account of Ger-
trude R. Miller, surviving exe-
cutrix.
McCLUNE, IDA A. dec'd, No.
24, May Term, 1950. First and
final account of A. Myrtle Me-
Clune, admrx.
McGRANN, RICHARD J., dec'd,
No. 8, October Term, 1908. The |
account of The Conestoga Na-
ticnal
ceeding trustee for the use of
Harriet MeGrann Becker.
NAGEL, WILLIAM, dee'd; No.
52, August Term, 1950. First and
final account of Elizabeth N.
Heisey, admrx.
PEIFER, IDA, decd, No. 52,
September Term, 1936. The first
and final account of The Fulton
National Bank of Lancaster,
trustee of Annie Peifer Kreider.
RAFFENSPERGER, JENNIE L.,
dec’'d, No. 19, April Term, 1949.
The second and final account of
Ray Westafer, exor.
ROTHFUS, WILLIAM H., dec'd,
No. 34, August Term, 1950. The
first and final account of Lillian
Hess Kurtz, admrx.
RIDER, GERTRUDE S., decd,
No. T, January, Term, 1950.
The first and final account of
The Fulton National Bank of
Lancas.er and Louis: J. Van-
dergrift, exons. >
. RISSER, "ELIAS P., decd, No. |
1950. Tae first |
|
41, April Term,
and partial account of Walter A.
Herr, exor. |
.. STECK:MAN,
CHARLES ' A. |
dec'd, No. 39, August Term, |
1950: The first and final. accoun: |
of Frank J. Sekinger, exor.
SMITH, OLIVER J., dec'd, No. |
90, November Term, 1948. The |
second and final account of Oli- |
ver J. Smith, Jr., Richard C.|
Smith and The Lancaster Coun- |
ty National Bank, exors.
16. SCHWARZ, BERNARD, decd, |
No. 80, January Term, 1950. The |
first and final account of Rose |
Schwarz, Mary Schwarz, Kath- |
ryn Scowarz and Helen Sch- |
warz, extces.
February Term, 1950.
rata, Pa., exor.
8. WAGENBACH, MICHAEL H., |
dec’d, No.
72, February Term, |
1950. The first and final account |
of Lester E. Roberts, exor.
WIDDER, LIZZIE E.,
also |
| known as L. E. WIDDER, decd. |
No. 25,
GOOD, FANNY, decd, No. 2, ’
December Term, 1949. |
The first and final account of

The first |
Elizabeth |
37, June Term, 1950.
known as NATHAN GRAY-| No. 92, June Term, 1948. The
BILL, decd, No. 28, August | account of The Conestoga Na-
Term, 1950. The first and final | tional Bank of Lancaster, exor. |
account of Lloyd B. Grayhill | of Emma Sharp, who was a |
and Annie Esther Bowers, exors. | life-tenant under the will. |
17. GUNDEL, GEORGPF, decd, No. |
count of Charles F. Gundel,|4-4
exer.
|18. HALDEMAN, LEVI H. dec'd,|
N. 82, April Term, 1950. . The | —
first and final account of B. Eli |
21. HESS, W. GILES, dec’d, No. 3.
25. KLINE, LILLIE MAE, dec’d, |
No. 29, August Term, 1950. The |
first and final account of George
W. Baskin, exor. 0
26. KURTZ, DOROTHY E. dee'd,
2i. KING, JACOB F., dec'd, No. 30,
29.

22. HIPPLE, RALPH EMERSON,
8. LEAMAN, BENJAMIN F., dec'd,
re No. 38,
1, May Term, 195). The first ac- |
GEORGE H. GOLL,
Register of Wills and Clerk |
of Orphans’ Court. |

Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
———— ee |

zabeth Hallman, admrx. |
HALDEMAN, MABEL R., dec'd,]
No. 1, December Term, 1941. |
The account of E. Elizabeth
Hallman, admrx. d.b.n.c.t/a.
HERR, ANNA M., alsa known
as ANNA MAY HERR, MAE
SIMON P. NISSLEY
MARY G. NISSLEY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mount Joy, Pa. |
|

HERR and ANNA MAE HERR,
dec’d, No. 58, August Term, 1950
The first and final account of
Amos G. Sheaffer, admr.
November Term, 1949. Second
and final account of Sarah Eli-
zabeth Gregg, admrx.
dec’'d, No. 18, June Term, 1950, !
The first and final account of |
Mary B. Reber, extx.
3. KEIPER, JACOB S., decd. No.
J, June Term, 1950. First and
final account of R. U. Fassnachi.
admr.. c.t.a. i
4. KEYES, EMMA LOUISE, also | ML.
known as EMMA KEYES, decd, |

Electric
and Gas
Welding
Also Specialize On
FARM MACHINE WELDING
AND EQUIPMENT
LAWN MOWER SHARPENING
Cover’s Welding Shop
Automobile and Truck Welding |
|
|
Delta and Mariella Streets
JOY, PA. Phone 3-5931

No. 3, May Term, 1950. The first
and final account of Mary E
Reichert, exix.
October Term, 1949. Second and | .
partial account of Emlen H. rid
Zellers and Frank G. Hartman,
exors.
No. 48, March Term, 1950. The
first and final account of John
W. Leaman and Henry C. Lea-
man, administrators.
LOCKARD, ANNIE G., decd,
No. 25, December Term, 1948.
The account of Mary Louise
Marley and Mary Senft
er as executrices of Annie G.
Lockard accounting for the
money . impounded by the Or-
phans’ = Court: ‘of Lancaster 257
County in said ‘estate by an ad-
filed December’ 29;
oo We
. MARTIN, JOHN A., dec’ and
81, June Term, 1950. doc: Jo serve
and final account of Harry B.
Martin, exor. - pdr.
MILLER,
TO

Try our old fashioned sugar cones
must Jace orders on Monday
AHL
rar
Sun
No.33, August Term, 1950. The | ’
first and final account of Wil- | j
_ liam M. Musser, Jr. admr. | :
Restaurant
|
45 EAST MAIN ST.
MOUNT JOY
|
|

BULK AND GALLONS
with Breyers Ice Cream.
CHURCH ORGANIZA-
TIONS. CLUBS, Etc.
SPE! "PRICES ON
10 Quarts Or More

» by 2 p. m. if we can
any time, please
CALL 3-9163
you:

5

Fat
of
Bank of
account of
Josephine Ross Miller and Ed- |
ward Ross Miller, exors, of the
will of Charles L. Miller, dec'd,
of the will
MOORE, REBECCA H. decd, |
No. 76, June Term, 1950. The |
first and final account of Kath-
erine E. Kauffman and John M.
BARNET, dec'd, No. |
First |
and final account of Gertrude |
Bank of Lancaster, suc- |

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Customers’ Corne:
Many customers have told us how
impressed they are with the high cali-
ber employees they meetin their A&P.
The reason so many high-type men
| and women are daily seeking jobs
A&P is a good place to work.
It has always been A&P’ policy to
give employees good wages, hours,
working conditions, vacations, pen-
sions and other benefits.
We are proud of the employees who
have done such a good job for our cus-
tomers in the past; and we welcome
applications from men and women
who want to join us in serving the
{ public even better in the future.
| You will be rendering a real service
to our present and fature employees
by giving them your suggestions for
making A&P a better place to shop.
Please write:
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT.
A&P Food Stores
420LexingtonAve.,New York 17,N.Y.
| with A&P is simple:

Juice
De! Monte Com “ciel en 18¢
Del Monte Spinach
Del Monte Asparaguswasinoro "or 49¢

fe
U. S. NO. 1 PENNA. BLUE LABEL
POTATOES
EXCELLENT FOR STORAGE!
50 ror $1.15
15-1b 39¢ 10-b 2%¢
bag bag
Wastern Carrots ‘MEDIUM SIZE 2 bunches 19¢

Red Rome Apples Nic" 3 2%¢c
Pascai Celery "Vicia “si” 19¢
Fresh Spinach .7 We 25¢
Fresh Pineapples
Full-Podded Peas "Noi: "17¢
Pink Meat Grapefruit <>: 4" 29¢
[xm] FROZEN FOODS [Sin
ND soon

Birdseye Limas 2c a 31
Birdseye Cut Corn poll |
Snow Grop Peas he 236
Snow Crop Beans iv oo 23¢
6-02
Cons
Old South Orange Juice 2

Jane Parker
BROWN 'N' SERVE
ROLLS
19°
PLAIN OR POPPYSEED Yul

pkg
of 12

Sugared Donuis nrg 040
Marvel Bread ic "sc “i 2ie
BORDEN'S
Crean Cheese ois
Sharp Cheddar Cheese
ws. 40¢
*5%¢
Orange Juice "°°" "io 13g “=r 28
Grapefruit Juice "°°" | fo“ 25¢
Blended Juice "= 12¢ “28
Butter Kernel Corn Yi ° fie
12-01,
Lummis Peanut Butter ior 326
Kelfogg’s Corn Flakes a iC
Seaside Butter
A&P Saver Kraut ">> 10c =~ {2¢
Tuna Fis CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA 3%¢
Large Dried wimas {8c 3d¢
7-01,
can
2-1b.
pkg.

87 EAST MAIN STREET
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Del Monte Tomato Sauce ::-
Del Monte Apricots Jit “or
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail *-
Del Monte Cherries vir
Del Monte Peaches or “i
De! Monte Pears “ives “lan
Del Monte Pineapple *“°
Del Monte Fruits For Salad =
Dei Monte Prunes :
Del Monte Sardines "ini: "i 19¢

++ ind You'll See That Your Savings
On A & P's Sierewide Everyday Low
Prices Are Far Greater Than On Just
A Few “Week-End Specials”
All Prices Shown Here, Not Merely
Grocery Prices and Including Those
tems Not Subject fo Price Ceilings, Are
Guaranieed Thurs., Feb. 1 through
Wed., Feb. 7
A&P AND DEL MONTE
GET TOGETHER TO GIVE YOU
mmm
PI
{LC
we
2

De! Monte
PINEAPPLE
“39° 2
18-012,
cans

18-01.
can
EARLY ,
GARDEN
17-02,
jor
STEWED
DRIED
Ann Page Elbow
3
7c
8c
35¢
39%
i8¢c
32¢
45¢
dic
Tc
25¢

Ann Page Spaghettini
Sparkie Gelatin Desserts
Ann Page Currant Jelly "io"
Ann Page Grape Jam od
Nectar Tea =e 5
Our Own Tea i 5p A=
lona Tomato Juice ee
Lord Moit’s Beans ci. i
Dewco Red Kidney Beans
Sour Pitted Cherries ov
Iona Peaches ci or cis, on
Gorton’s Fibred Codfish =:
Kretschmer’s Wheat Germ "-
Smith’s Green Splii Peas
Ovaitine coco: = 43¢ "io
Pilisbury Farina of
Morton's Salt bir 2
Corn Starch "oor Very:
Log Cabin Syrup i: 27 uo
Baily Laying Mash ar
Daily Scrafch Feed 7%.
MACARONI :: 16°
2b pkg 31e
Ann Page Noodles "5: Jos” Li»
3 1-1b.
2T¢
45¢
pkg Te
25¢
25¢
52¢
4T¢c
27¢
330
iic
22¢
29¢
i5¢
28¢
12¢
19%¢
i5¢
{0c
ide
Sic
51.15
$1.15

A « Ps PRICE POLICY
® Storewide low prices on hundreds of
items every day . . . instead of just a
few Drawn! Mc or "week-end" specials.
® All advertised prices, including those
items not subject to price ceilings, are
guaranteed for one week, even though
market prices go up.
We believe this policy helps our
customers save more money.
® With the correct price marked on
every item, plus an itemized cash
register slip . . . you know what you
save at A&P.
— a

A Food Stores
THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACITIC TEA COMPANY
x

Copyright 1951 — The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.
>

a

“ if
Je ox

Pl
Herma
MOI!
ON |
HALF Ml
rong
Nos. 1-2, P
9 years
team.
Nos. 3 and
and 7)
Nos. 5-6, P:
old, on
Nos. 7-8, F
25 R
Some f
daugnter o
49% tes!. A
very good
good produ
from 2 to 1
Senior Sire,
Truine.
Jr. Sircs—V
Edgehill Te
Record.
This is
Test, fully
Order o
This is
Catalog
HESS & DI
PUT

VALUAI
SATURDAY
On the p
bethtown to
Donegal To
cor
i p rie
barn attache
water. Farn
land more
cellent state
Immadiate
Premises
February 1
ises between
On the sa
P. M.. misce
ment will b
cluding cult
drill, saw, b
hay rope, ct
and coops, |
Also hou
living room
tables, cana
Maytag mot
2 heat. olas,
* Conditio
.
]
Walter Dupe
Carl G. Her
PUB
RE
1
SATURDAY
About five
ter along rc
caster to Ma
FARM CONS¢
more or less
farming lanc
and 18 acres
and small s
and never-f;
house, Ther
I
con
batl
and garage
BARN e juig
steers. THR]
one with cel
and one she
plement she
pig sty on
are equippec
water.
This farm
develcnment
building lots
desirable. T
any time by
Possession w
April 1951. S
premises at !
conditions w.
Walter Dupe
D. L. Landis
Everybody
The Bulletin
tisers get su