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NECCHI
The Sewing
machine that
makes tough
jobs easy.
WILL
First Showing Of The NECCHI
Will Be On
MONDAY & TUESDAY
~ AUGUST 17 and 18
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
SEWING EXPERT
~~

%
TRE

BE HERE

|

|
A Qualified Representative
Of The NECCHI Company
Will Be InOur Store ToShow
YouTheManyFineFeatures

There's a magic disc for
every kind of stitch . ...
some of them never be-
fore possible on a mach-
ine « ¢« « »
YOU WILL BELIEVE IT
ONLY WHEN YOU SEE
IT.
‘even the fanciest sewing is
as playing a record
Also to be Shown
NEW ELNA PORTABLE
££"
sfeasy

FREE
GIFT!
Every Woman Who
Comes To Our Store
Aug. 17 or 18 Will
Receive a Beautiful
Book On Sewing...
Absolutely Free

With
more
of Sewing Machines
ALSO
We are placing at your disposal a
COMPLETE SERVICE DEPT.
Under The Supervision Of
MR. J. FRANCIS WAY SR.
than 35 years
servicing and repairing of ALL MAKES
A NEW SERVICE IS ADDED!
To Make Your Sewing More Pleasurable
|
i
iw
Fill This In |
| I
Receive Free Gift |
[
| In order that we may stock parts for your service |
| department, we are offering a free gift to those
1 who mail in this coupon.
I
: Name... fa er sts dts ser ra 1
i l
experience for I hii sits |
| 1
* oe ee
A FULL LINE OF SEWING
NEEDS — THREAD, :
NEEDLES, ACCESSORIES
VISIT OUR STORE AUG. 170r 18

5

WAY'’S APPLIANCES
PHONE 3-3622
48 West Main St.

o—
MOUNT JOY, PA.

a
HAPPENINGS
— of —
LONG AGO
10 YEARS AGO
Thursday, July 29, 1943
Births—Mr. and Mrs. Kermit
Rees, 128 N. Barbara St, a son,
at 5:09 p. m. Wednesday in St.
Joseph's Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Eshle-
man, 201 East Main Street, a
son Thursday p. m. in the Lan-
caster General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shenk,
on the Frank farm at Risser’s
Mill, a daughter Monday morn-
ing, the ninth child in this fam-
ily.
Harry L. Griggs, of Horn-
brook, passed away last Mon-
day morning at 3:30 o'clock at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Simeon A. Horton, Donegal
Street, Mount Joy.
Three children suffered brush
burns and lacerations when
they were thrown from a wag-
on after their pony bolted and
ran away, a half mile west of
town about 9:30 p. m. Friday.
The pony was later killed when
he ran into the side of a truck.
The children, Robert, five;
Doris Jean, seven; and John,
eleven; children of Mp. and
Mrs. Melhorn, Donegal Springs
Road, were returning from a
Bible School at the Mennonite
Church, near town, when the
pony was scared and bolted.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kramer
and daughter, Miss Margaret,
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnhart and
son, Jay, spent the week-end at
Rehobeth Beach.
Approximately fifty people
attended the local Acme Mar-
ket’s annual picnic held Sun-
day at the Strickler cottage at
Lake Grubb.
Miss Rachel Garber, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Garber on Marietta Street, un-
derwent an appendectomy op-
eration at St. Joseph’s Hospital
last week and will return to her
home on Friday.
President Roosevelt in his
address last night announced
the end of coffee rationing. He
also said there will be a decided
increase in sugar rationing
soon,
Local Civilian Defense Corps
unitts participated in a state-
wide early morning blackout
test Wednesday.
15 YEARS AGO
July 28, 1938
and Mrs. Robert
Births—Mr.

‘You're “sitting pretty’
behind the wheel
Take this Bel Air model. First
thing you'll notice is the qual-
ity of the interior. Rich-looking
appointments. Roomy seats
with foam rubber cushions.
Turn the key to start the
gine and you're ready to go.
You can see all around
You look out

NEWCOMER MOTORS Inc;
| Road,

and down
through a wide, curved, one-
G. Erb, near town,
the birth of a son at the
Joseph's Hospital Monday,
ot.
Deaths—Mrs, Ida B. Smith
died Saturday afternoon at her
home in Bainbridge. She was
no
72 years old and had
for a number of years.
Henry S. Rich, 71, of Mariet-
ta, died Thursday.
Mr. Paul A, Martin, local
contractor, Donegal Springs
recently received the
to build a building
apartments for
been ill
contracts
containing
John Zook,
E. Disney of four
at Elizabethtown,
six
and another for C
apartments,
A large portion of the abut-
ment at the covered bridge on |
the Marietta Pike near the for-
mer Sentz Mill, was washed |
away by the high water last |
week. The bridge is still deem
ed safe and in use.
Two boys who escaped from
Glen Mills, Philadelphia,
were caught at Lancaster. They
were clad in bathing suits
The County Past Presidents
of the American Legion Auxil-
iaries held their dinner meet-
ing at the Posey Patch Tea Ter-
race last Friday evening.
Members of the local unit in
attendance were: Mrs. Clarence
Newcomer, Mrs. John Longe-
necker, Mrs. George Brown II,
Mrs. Roy B. Sheetz, Mrs. Frank
near
Germer, Mrs. I. Morris, Miss
Fsther Henry, and Mrs. Clyde
Eshleman.
Mrs. George Kercher, widow
of the late Rev. Kercher is va-
cationing at the present time
on the west coast, in California. | ph
Eugene Crider and Franklin | election officer in
Zink of town, will leave Friday | County was appointed by
Indiana, to|Court Saturday
for Culver City,
compete in the National Junior
tournament, Aug. 1 to Aug. 6.
30 YEARS AGO
August 29th, 1953
Deaths—Mrs. Susan H. Swade
died at her home in Milton
Grove, from dropsy,
lingering illness. She was eigh-
ty years of age and was a mem-
ber of the Brethren Church.
One daughter, Miss Elizabeth
M. Colton, survives her.
William Splain died at Col-
umbia, aged 81 years.
The Court on Saturday ap-
pointed Paul Bruckhart inspec-
tor of elections {for the east
ward there, in place of William
G. Shickley, who resigned.
Pllans have been made for
the fourth annual convention of
the Lancaster County Firemen's
Association, to be held here on
Saturday, June 7, 1924.
The first woman to serve as
piece windshield. The pano-
big
side windows provide a clear
ramic rear window and
view in all directions.
Biggest brakes for
announce
after a
Thursday,
Mount Joy. Pa., August 6, 19537
yg) -
The Bulletin,
Our Great America
A

|
PAU Bun yw SEZ:
THE WORLD'S LARGEST
MINE 16 LOCATED AT
HIBBING MINN, SINCE
189% NEARLY GOO MILLION
TONS, MORE THUAN HALF OF
IT IRON ORE, HAS BEEN PUG
FROM “HE "816 PIT" WHERE
WHITE PINE FORESTS

id

- FLORIDA
= i HAG TOWNS NAMED?
MOUNT DORA, OPANGE
A. ARVANGAS LUMBER COMPANY HEIGHTS , HIGH. AND
> A i CITY AND MOUNT
RE- SEEDED 4,000 ACRES OF PLYMOUTH. THE STATES
TIMBERLAND FROM THE A Jus HIGHEST POINT 16 LESS
TO DAYS AFTER THE AREA HAD BEEN | “Tua 400 FPET ABOVE
BURNED BY A MAN =~ CAUSED FIRE
SEA LEVEL
il

¢
7) Le ol HART, STAR ENP FOR.
THE WORLD CHAMPION DETROIT
LIONS FOOTBALL TEAM, COMPETED
THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL AND
COLLEGE WITHOUT EVER HAVING
PLAYED ON A LOSING TEAM .
(HE WAS ALL-AMERICA AT NOTRE AME)
od by AMERICAN FOREST PRODUCTS INDUSTRI, na.

Reading Fair Talent
Deadline Aug. 12
| ie
| Street Light Bulbs
[Are Replaced

Thomas Pennypacker, dis-
| Reading, Pa, —Amateur and
{trict manager of the Pennsyl- : :
. oo [1 rofessional stage artists have
jvania Power and Light Com- | x : i
: sh {until Aug. 12 to file entries in
pany, said that all the street] :
{the richest talent contest yet
light bulbs in the borough of
Mount Joy and the conducted by the Reading Faipe
village of | .
vat _— Jt
Florin were replaced with new) onl director Dick
: : onan | reported this week that.‘the rec-
[ street light bulbs after the 1300 |
{ of $875
eta} . mazes, plus a i -
This is the periodic street | r : of Ay By paid eh
[light | sagem it al this year's fair,
: [had attYacted 36 official entries
Lancaster |and som 15 added applications
the | for official entry forms.
She is| Giles sald upwards of 200 an-
Milton | {ries are expected
Town-| The prizes are as follows: a
signed | cash prize of $250 and a paid
ord prize distributicon
burning hours Fe
in cay

morning
Holwager, of
Mount Joy
Agnes
Grove, in
ship. Her petition was
by a large number of voters. | engagement at the fair to the
She will serve as judge of el- | winner; second. $150; third,
ections. | $100; fourth, $75: and fifth to
Mrs. Etta M. Bennett spent|10th, $50 cach. There is ry
Eby and | ¢ harge to enter 4
Grove. | The
world, and either
the weckend with C. LL
family at Williams
where they are camping.
The Fraime Slaymaker team |Professionals may coripete i
of Lancaster, will journey here nals in the contest will be held
next Sunday, Sept. 2nd, to play | early Reading Fair
the fast Brown A. C. team. The | Week, September 13 to 20, and
bunch of | entry forms may be obtaned .u
game | by writing the Reading Fair,
522 Court St., Reading, Pa.
——— —
contest is open to ©
amateurgor
during
visitors are a good
ball players and a
can be expected.
A birthday
was held at the home of
good

party
Mr. {FLAVOR FOR BUTTER
surprise
and Mrs. William Hetrich. on| Butter for vegetables need
South Barbara Street, in honor [not always be plain. Why not
of their daughter, May, on Fri-|add some prepared mustard,
[chopped parsley, chopped chiv-
: Tiss
lor green onion, lemon juice or
When in need of Printing. (any- [Fegan horse-radish, garlic or
aay evening at 8 o'clock.
ram i —

{ found out all Chevrolet offered —
and how much | could save!
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin Jchili sauce?
This demonstration
showed me the way
to a better deal!
I'd been planning to buy a higher-priced car until

You get more power
on less gas
That’s because Chevrolet's two!
great valve-in-head engines are’
high-compression engines. In
Powerglide* models, you get
the most powerful engine in|
Chevrolet's field — the new,
115-h.p. “Blue-Flame.” Gear=
shift models offer the advanced
108-h.p “Thrift-King” engine.
And it's the
lowest-priced line
A demonstration will show you
that Chevrolet offers just about
everything you could want. Yet
it’s the lowest-priced line in the
low-price field.
You get greater getaway
with the new Powerglide*
A lot finer performance on a
lot less gas. That's what you
get with the new Powerglide
automatic transmission. There's
*Combination of Powerglide auto-
transmission and 115-h.p.
engine optional on
matic
“Blue-Flame

smoother, easier stops no more advanced automatic “Two-Ten” and Bel Air models at
en- An easy nudge on the pedal transmission at any price. extra cost,
brings smooth, positive response
~right now! Chevrolet's im- " |
proved brakes are the largest
in the low-price field.
It's heavier for
better roadability
the other low-priced cars.
You're in for a pleasant sur-
prise at the smooth, steady,
big-car ride of this new Chev-
rolet. One reason is that, model
for model, Chevrolet will weigh
up to 200 pounds more than
Let us demonstrate
all the advantages
of buying a Chevrolet now!

MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!

Mount Joy, Pa: