The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, December 17, 1919, Image 4

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    'HE MOUNT JOY

ory
ARES
3 Fever)
rou cough.
STM
a
~ tila jes!
ar Cb 6 LLG e Vals
‘ome Feed Costs!
d see ama chine tha 2 will
to increase the value of
, poultry and cut one-
your oh -d bill.
Thousands of farmers are getting
28e resu Its with the Letz—the famous
y rwith the patented grinding
plates that have 848 cutting edges.
They're the lightest running, finest
cutting, most durable grinding plates
on the market. See us demonstrate
them.
fth from »


EET TERY







rasuat Lay
America’s Leading Feed Mill
In one operation, cuts, grinds, pulverizes, into finest
meal all grains and grasses,wet or dry;and can notclog.
Grinds corn, shelled or on cob—snapped corn—or
complete stalk, ear leaves and all. Grinds oats, hulls
and all; grinds barley, rye; special attachment for
alfalfa, clover, millet, Kaffir corn and other roughage
Grinds into finest flour.
harpening. They can be run empty for hours
Guarantee A to outlast from 3 to 5 sets of any
ersibles included!
you, can produce a fine quality of flour forhome
housands of homes now use the Letz.
> operz ste. Saves from 25% to 40% power. Hag
10 Ee di Potuatle advantages, Come in and see for yourself.
1 S Newco,
ou NT JOY, PA.


crops.
Plates are self.
without damas
other plates—re
With thism
use in one grin
rh 111

BOOOOO0000DOOOOOO0OOOHOOOOOLO
7 ’ w=
ey
i
smn EE —
A Few Of Our Many Specials
for Christmas Shoppers
Men’s one buckle Arctic at $1.19 a pair.
Men's four buckle Arctic at $2.48 a pair.
A large line 4f Ladies, Misses’ and Children’s Arctics and
Rubbers to fit any make of shoes.
Special—Lot of Men’s single piece underwear, fleece and rib-
bed at 98c a garment.
Big reduction in Millinery. Come and see the bargains.
Christmas Slippers in Felt from 98c to $1.75 in all shades.
Large line of Ladies’ and Children’s Sweaters to go at big sav-
ings.
A fine line of all kinds Handkerchiefs at prices to suit you.
N ow
as gc
is the time to buy your wearing apparel, when prices are
low, oods must be sold quick to maké sufficient room for new
goods arriving daily.
H. LASKEWITZ
THE STORE THAT ALWAYS SAVES YOU MONEY
Shoe Repairing a Specialty
E. MAIN ST,, MOUNT JOY, PA.
CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS
A pail of Choice Slippers with a “Merry Christmas’ card
attached wWquld be an Ideal Christmas Gift for any member
of the family,
We've the hahgdsomest and best of Slippers
they are not price@ beyond reach.
In Men’s slippers There are the Everetts,
Nullifiers. They come in “black, Tan, and Colored leather.
and, withal,
Romeos and
In women’s slippers there “ie the new Pumps in a dull or
bright. kid and the dainty shade? «f colored Kid.
Our showing of Christmas Slipperssfor men, for
very li feet is, without #w doubt,
women
the finest
tmas Slip
hd
mm No -
GOO000000000CO0O0000D0OILE
*
Ha
Basket
Ball 14
ERVES
IN CLOSE VICTORY
Joy
Mount
JOY WON FROM Ci
RESERVES ting
M. S. N. S.
a hard and fast battle the
rsville Reserves held the
High Club to a 17-10 score
itter’s floor Friday evening. E.
yers was high scorer for the win-
ners, and McClung and Keener for
the Normalites. The score:
M.S. N. S.
Field Foul Total
Goals Goals Points|
Sneath, F ) 0
McClung, F ; 3-14 5]
Mil-
Reener,o C.............% 5 (heating plant was located.
Fisher, G 0
Kelly, G 0
Morrison, GG... ...... 0
3 1 14 10|
. Joy High ~ |
Field Foul Total]
Goals Goals Points |
I. Myers, B..... ...... 2 0 4|
E. Myers, : 5-16 11 |
Bennett, C...........0 0 0
iFshileman, G.........0 0 0
i Sweigert, G...........0 0 0
Hoffman, G.... 0 2
6 5-16 17
—Morrison for Kelly.
Scorer, Watson.
Time of halves, 20
Substitutions
Referee, Ellis.
{| Timer, Groff.
}| minutes.
_ ———. -. rr ,
| GOLDE TOSSERS
DEFEAT MOUNT JOY
The GoldE basket ball
{journeyed to this palce Monday
and defeated the local team
an exciting game by a 28 to 20
*The game was fast and well
| played by the contesting quintets.
| The local contingent got the jump
fon the fashion plates and: at half
[time were leading the procession by
12 to 10 score, but Manager Shay’s
i proteges came back in the ensuing
| period and with clever passing, soon
| commanded the lead. The local five
were held to but eight points in this
| session.
| C. Stetter, Paulsen and H. Stetter
played good games for the winners,
each caging three field goals, while
Ellis was the shining light for the
countians. Several regulars in R.
Bennett, Capt. Breneman were
greatly missed by their absence, es-
pecially the latter’s foul shooting.
The score:
GoldE
C. Stetter,
Paulsen,
team
| night
score.
F.Gls. Fis. Pts.
Pontz,
Anderson, G. .........
Mount Joy
Ellis, F............. .%
Gantz,
Grissinger,
Klugh, G
C. Bennett,
Referee, Ellis; timer, Tyndall.
el a LY
OUR FAIR ONES EASILY
DEFEATED ELIZABETHTOWN
The Girls’ Basket Ball team of
the High school played Elizabeth-
town High here on Friday night asa
preliminary to the Millersville vs. Mt.
Joy High game. Our ladies played
rings around their opponents. Miss
Nissly had a trio of 2-pointers to her
followed by Misses Krall,
and Ream with each a pair |
The score:
Position
forward. .
.forward. Hostetter
Strickler centre. Ream |
Greenawalt .guard...... Bow |
Garber ...... guard . Plummer
Substitutes—Misses Shank and
Stern. Referee, Ellis; Scorer, Kel
Timer, Groff; Score, 10 t
in elt imi

Strickler
of baskets.
Mt. Joy
Nissly
Krall
E’town |
Gish
sre |
Kent Stock Company
The well known Kent Stock Com-
pany will be in Mount Joy Hall, Dec. !
18, 19 and 20. They will open with
Dad’s Girl and will also geagent The |
Stronger Hand and Te an a
Bar-Room. Populag i
orchestra.
Who
I have for
West Doneg
voRdme dg

BULLETIN, MOUNT
bethtown fire
strong Mt. |pealcd to, and
on | went to the
JOY, LANCASTER GCOUNTY,
PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.
~
WEDNESDA

A $22,000 Fire at | romLic
Rheems Tuesday, REAL ESTATE
page 1)
house, the main building
by 100 feet.
destroyed
vered by
(Continued from ON\ SATURDAY,
Thi
thout
a neigh eribed real
ind erty to wit
An A Lot of
h the { ! \ 38 ft. on
the alarm,
aroused
tingui
boroug
vidth §
on th
fra hose 10 Lhe epth of that
" the building, but : y
in a leaky
ould be had I'he
uch headway that it t}
3a\ much of the
they
ondi
he ildines
con 21, STORY
les, HOUSE with I-story
1p- Kitchédn ched. A
that
ny of the ot
1achinery
: line of supplies.
The strong
prom property
harp.
the flames
buildings. In
by did
» blaze was soon ex-
slight da
: that
u spread to )
wet, the P. R.
‘atch fire, but
ished, with
station near
5. Frank, Auct.
3. Carpenter, Clk.
but ma
AND
PROPERTY
JAN.
there I'he ndersiegned will
‘on. We
Pa.,
state
Joy,
SALE
Ground
West
h an
R
Bac
alley
there
FRAME
Frame
merou
at 1
Terms
will be
made
JOHN G. MILLER.
PE
3, 1920
TREE NER NDE
Ford Owne
Peerleds Starting
With Ba ter
$19.0
best small investment a\ ford owner ever
S00
RSONAL
at public
Done
the fol
and per
\
Donegal
d extend-
)1 feet on
¢ west to
Adjoir
hman on
the
n erected
Aba
ee
/
[iis
ER ERE ES ORNES
on
=
The
Will give you Safety, Efficiency) Economy and
You need not be a mechanic to sée a differe
PEERLESS and
other starters of similar form.
mmr lh
BUOHL & PEFF
34 West Main Street, MOUN"
for
Agents
Rapho, East and West Donegal, C{
and Mount Joy Townships
JE EE)

variety of . .
men- COOOOO0TO0OOTOOOOOOCO0VDVODTVVTT OHO
Battery Service 5
s to
o'clock p.
sold at 2
known

arose the Eliz:
department was ap-
the engine
place, but when they ar-
unable to be of any
ssistance, as the buildings were al-
most completely destroyed, they
being but a mass of burning embers.
The firemen rendered some service in
preventing some other buildings
from catching fire. The fire is sup-
posed to have started in the base-
ment of the main building, where the
When this situation
chemical
pneumonia,
rived they io
colds—or
any other
in two or three days.
tem.
tions.
teach you.
health, and
\ssr's. Lz is estimate Tr .
Messrs. Landis estimate their|, = 1
loss at about $25,000, which is quite
a blow to them. The cars were
owned by other people and the loss
is about $7,000. Mr. Landis esti-
mated. He thought that several were
The
147 E. Chestnut St.,
If you should happen,
I can teach you how to get rid of it
in the city or
I will guarantee results.
DR. GEO. E. CRANDALL
A Builder of Health
coughs
disease.
to get sick.
Will be opened at
P. E: Brubaker’s (al
by Simon Landis, of Elizabetht}
You Can Prevent Influenza
I can teach anyone
county of Lancaster, how to prevent
influenza,
and
You don’t have'to be sick—in fact,
you can’t be sick, if you use my sys-
You don’t need drugs or opera-
What you need is knowledge,
and this knowledge I am prepared to
I can teach you to have
a healthy person cannot
He will have an expert on Batteries and Electrical Wirx
Machines. S
W
N
AGENT FOR THE FAMOUS "ESTA BATTERY
Lanc., Pa. Recharging and Rental Batteries fc I wakes of cars.

uninsured. The Landis share of the
loss is about $20,000, on which there
is $15,000 insurance.
They were busy and
siderable work on hand.
Who wants first

had con-icent. payable

or phone J. E. Schroll,
mortgage on al
$1,500 property for $1 ,000% at 6 per §
semi-annually?
Mt.
Call
tf. |




Joy.


LL the warmth and convenience
of a cloth-top arctic—as water-
tight and easily cleaned as a
rubber boot—that’s the new U. S.
Walrus! It’s an all-rubber overshoe—
the sort that every farmer has always
wanted.
Snowtight and watertight in every
part, the U. S. Walrus gives com-
plete protection for the roughest sort
of wear. Its soft, fleecy lining will
keep your feet' warm in the coldest
weather.
You can wade through mud and
slush all day, and then at your door-
step—Swish!—a pail of water or a
rinse at the pump leaves the U. S.
Walrus clean and shining. Every trace
of mud is quickly washed off that
smooth rubber surface.
Then snap open the buckles—push
the U. S. Walrus off with your toe —
and there you are in your leather shoes,
as clean and dry as when you started out.
The comfort and convenience
of this new overshoe are backed
up by real strength. Its sole

Ask for’ US. RUB
es iy
-—



Why TMT #
| ell
| i I 5s
an all-rubber
-the new U.S. Walrus
consists of heavy layers of the finest rub-
ber. At every single point where the
wear is hardest; the U.S. Walrus is
heavily reinforced.
Ask your dealer today to show you a
pair of the new U.S. Wglrus. Notice the
lining of thick, soft fleece—the smooth,
all-rubber surface. After you've worn
a pair for a day or so, you’ll'realize why
they're fast becoming so popular with
farmers everywhere.
Other “U. S.”’” models—all built
for the hardest wear
“U.S.” Arctics—Made of snow-
tight cashmerette, warm and
comfortable. Reinforced
where tf ho rdest,
tle wear 1s
In one, two, four and
les, all weights and =iz
Whether you prefer a boot or a
bootee for the wet season, a “rubber”
for general use, or a cloth-top arctic—
you can find in U. S. rubber foot-
wear exactly what you need. Tough,
heavy soles—special reinforcements at
toe and heel—and always the highest
quality rubber—these points are win-
ning U. S. rubber footwear thou-
sands of new friends every year.
Ask for U.S. Rubber footwear
—it means solid wear and long
service for your money.
“U. S.” Boots are gnad
all sizes and styled
Storm King, Spor
Hip. Ig red, blac
ER FOO
oer Ot
CALL AND GET MY PRICES\ tua


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