A i { | N30 AE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, '21 Announcement We have been appointed the Exide Service Station for this locality. In addition to selling Ex10e BATTERIES the right battery for your cary our service includes skilful repair work on every make of battery. You can rely on responsible advice and rea- sonable prices here. We look forward to a call from you. E. B. Rohrer MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Bell and Independent Telephones Ex10¢ BATTERIES SERVICE STATION | % MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. ENTERTAINMENT OF MERIT \ BY LANDISVILLE JUNIORS An entertainment merit was given in the Landisville High School last Friday evening by the Junior class assisted by several Freshmen. A good sized audience was present in spite of the rain storm and the program was a pro- nounced success. There were two classes in spelling, one for children taught by Miss Musser and one open to every-one taught by Miss Stein- baugh. Readings were given by Katherine Aungst and Elizabeth Krei- der; reciations by Ida Benedict and Laura Herr; an instrumental duet, Frances Hollinger and Elizabeth Kreider. violin solo, Earl Mumma, Manheim. The big feature of the evening was the presentation of two playlets in which all members of the class took part, assisted by Howard Kreider, Amos Herr and George Shenk, of the Freshmen class. Both plays were humerous and were throughly ap preciated by the audience. The char- acters were as follows: for A Double Proposal, “Cyrus Morrison, farmer,” Amos Herr; “William Morrison,” Howard Kreider; “Jonas Metherhue, hired man,” George Shenk; “Miss Dorothy Sweet, a young widow,” Laura Herr; “Miss Mary Jane Trip maiden lady not from choice,” Ruth Auit; “Grace’” Catherine Aungst: “Annie West,” Elizabeth Krider; “May Newton,” Frances Hollinger; “Doris Keith,” Grace Dorstler. Parts taken in “His Model Wife” were, ‘‘Arthur Everett, an artist,” Jay Dombach; “Robert Parks, his chum,” Edward Stauffer; “Repre- sentative John H. Potts,” Clyde Hottenstein; “Miss Agnes MacPher- son, Everett's aunt,” Ada Gamber; “Mrs. Mumford Wells, society ma- tron, "Elizabeth Herr; “Miss Eleanor Perry, Park’s cousin,” Ruth Musser; “Miss Bella Potts, heiress,” Cathe- rine Aungst; ‘Wilhelmina, a model,” Ida Benedict; “Patsy, whose mother washes,”” Irene Heisey; maid,” Grace Doerstler. > — eee A Wonderful Bargain have had in several years. A double lot, corner, good residential section, with 3-story brick house, modern in every respect, new heating plant, electric lights, bath, garage. Re- placement cost today, $20,000. take $7,600 and give possession any Call or phone Jno. E. Schroll time. Now don’t think toe long but i act Mt voy Read the Bulletin. : ' Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin. 9000000000000 2000E0E0C0E0CE000Q @ 0,0/0,0,0) OOOO © DQ foe Our Store will be open Every Night Until Nine O'clock Starting onday, Dec. 19th to Saturday, Dec. 24th Wonderful Values in Women and Children Goats It is our belief that the Coats off- ered represent the utmost in value- giving. Every good style, material and color is represented. The garments in this lot are fash- ioned of the newest Wool Coating and attractive mixtures. The major ity are in smart belted styles and are shown in all of the latest color- ings cleverly trimmed. These Coats must be seen to ap- preciate their value. PRICE, $5.98 to $24.95. Dresses Dresses An unusually great variety of the newest style Dresses in Ladies,’ Misses’ and Children’s. Prices: Ladies’, $6.00 to $23.85 Misses’ & Children’s, $5.18 to $7.98 Middies Middies Misses’ Flannel Middies in Red, Navy and Green. Price: $2.45 to $4.95. Quality Hosiery at Reasonable Prices Children’s Ribbed Cotton Hose, smooth finish and very durable in black, white and brown. Price: 121/4c to §0c. Women’s Fleece lined black cot- ton Hose with hemmed or ‘ribbed garter tops; regular and out sizes. Women’s Wool Sport Hose. Price: 95c to $1.49. These Women’s Wool Sport Hose are offered in pretty heather mix- tures. » Women’s Medium Weight Hose in mercerized cotton and silk lisle, black, white, gray and brown. Fine Reliable Silk Stockings for Christmas Gifts or to replenish your own needs. Gloves Gloves A splendid assortment of Gloves for gifts. Could Christmas be Xmas without Gloves? We have given much attention to Christmas Gloves and proved well for the entire fam- ily. Boys’ Suits in Norfolk Middy and Russian Styles, in serge and cordu- roy. Boys’ Suits Price: $4.95 to $7.45. Is what one finds in our store. One will taste in the selections, the excellent qualities and the endeavor to please every taste. Neckties Galore immedaitely notice the good Real Lace Neckwear We feel quite proud of the fine reaklace Neckwear being displayed here Gift worth logking into. Fine in anu each 1 Chris now. Right before the Xmas Buying Season it is an idea Embroidered Handkerchiefs boxes assorted designs in )OX. Boxed purposely for itmas Gift*Giving. Boys’ Overcoats to 8 year size. Our Entire Store Is Filled With Christmas Gifts. Boys’ Overcoats Price: $3.65 to $6.25. H. E. HAUER Oppsite Post Office 206060C00000000000C0000000000000000000000000e MOUNT JOY, PA © B500000000500000050000000500000:50000888500058800000050000000600000080000 { of unusual cornet duets, the Misses Erdman, of | “Mary 3 | Wil! | — SALUNGA Mr. Allen Dattisman buthcered a pair of fine porkers. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Way spent Monday at Mount Joy. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Malehorn an- nounce the birth of a son. Mr. Albert Brosey is suffering from an attack of scarlet fever. Mr. Morris Eisenhauer spent Mon- i day at Neffsville on business. Mr. E. G. Myers is having all the conveniences put into his home. Master John Henne spent the week | end with his aunt, Emma M. Metzler. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strickler vis- | {ited the latter’s parents at Ironville. Miss Miriam Raffensberger spent | Sunday Risser family. Mrs. Samuel Baker and daughter Ruth spent Thursday here with Mrs. | P. H. Metzler. Messrs. W. J. Staley and Melvin | Hershey have gone to Mount Alto on | a hunting trip. Mrs. Elvina Marks is spending a | few weeks at the home of Mr. and { Mrs. Samuel Shertzer, I Mrs. N. C. Norris went to York on Sunday evening and in a few days will leave for Florida. Mr. Jay Vernon Good, of Eliza- | bethtown, spent Sunday at the home of Ira Herr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Staley and Mr. Charles Banker spent Sunday evening with W. J. Staley and family. Miss Emma Hornberger and gentle man friend, Mr. Jacob Mumma, spent Sunday afternoon with Samuel Shert- zer and family. Mrs. David Cooper and daughter, Mabel, spent Saturday in Millersville Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton an- nounce the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Eichly, Miss Florence Lefevre, Miss Belva Lefev- re spent Sunday at Elizabethtown with R. Patterson and family. Mrs. Alice Henne and two sons John and Kenneth and Emma M Metzler spent Sunday at Mount Joy visiting C. S. Frank and family. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Eichley and Miss Helén Patterson and Miss Bar- bara Lefevre spent Monday at Lan- caster doing Christmas shopping. Mr. George I. Bair, of Detroit, Mich., was called home on account of the sickness of his mother. He spent Monday evening at the home of O B Waidman and family. | Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Warner enter- tained the following guests on Satur- day: Rev. Percy Carpenter and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Davis, of Mount Joy and Mrs. Davis’ sister and two lady friends of Gap. Mr. E. G. Myers celebrated his 54 birthday anniversary at his home on Sunday. His five sons, Paul, William Charles, of Lancaster and Ralph and Ed of Salunga, were present. He was the recinient of a number of beautiful gifts. re A rere ROCK POINT Russel Shose of non of near Rock Point slaughtered two fine porkers last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams of near Rheems, were transacting business in Marietta last week. William S. Neidigh, wife and lit- tle daughter Mary, of near Campbells town, were circulating in our midst on Saturday. Mr. George Endslow, of Donegal Springs, succeeded in securing a deer last week up along his old familiar haunts along the hills north of New Germantown. Mr. Fry furniture dealer of Mari- etta installed a new secretary in the home of Mr. E. R. Neideigh last week it being a useful element in his busi- ness transactions. Mrs. S. H. Tressler received word from her son Claud, who has gone West, that he intends returning to his parental home in a few weeks af- ter visiting his uncles, cousins and a few aunts located in -different sec- tions. Mr. Willis Smith and wife, Paul Tressler of Middletown, Luther Rhodes and wife of Marietta, Mrs. Howard Landis and daughter Flor- ence of Rheems, were Sunday visit- ors to the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Tressler. Charles Berrier, E. R. Neidigh and your scribe were deeply interested in Arthur Garber’s report over at his store on Saturday, detailing his long distance movements in quest of a deer and unfortunately was unable to capture the coveted prize. Two large deer hanging suspended one in front of Stump & Mueller’s hardware store and the other at Mec- Caskey’s store, in Marietta, shot by Jacob Rutherford and Engle Mumma of Maytown up in Perry county, at- tracted the attention of many last week. Magistrate Jacob H. Zeller, of Mt. Joy, requested me to itemize two large porkers that Marshall Bowers bs ad killed last Woo for Charles Beas- ants the Scho estate Mount Joy. They tip- 169 and 259 pounds respectively and they were Porrv ton, WI ho ter farm back ped the beam at not of a county var although it re- 1ired the attention of a Perry coun- them produce. — WRN tian to make Here's a Bargain I have just listed a very k or: m on Longenecker road, Mt fov. that will be sold mic} Ahou ix acres of excellent ? > house Varn tobacco shed and -ellar, an abundance of fruit, a good for any one. Good warehouse or bui“in ses. Convenient to industries, etc. Has boro water, light Act quick if interested. Jno -hro'l, Realtor. Mt Joy, Pa tf rm EID AB I. estment wn for Two Good Farms 1 have two exceptionally good to- bacco farms ir East Donegal that 1 can sell right. They contain 81 and 89 acres. The largest can be bought for only $150 per acre. Three fourths of the money can remain on mortgage Both these farms are close to markets and are money makers. . E. Schroll, Mt. Joy tf The regular meeting of the Hos- pital Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Louisa Frank last Thursday afternoon. desirable | land ares | at Elizabethtown with the’ THE UNIVERSAL CAR Salesmen! HE Salesman becomes more effi- cient when equipped with a Ford Runabout; he covers more territory, visits more prospects and as a result, closes more sales. No waiting for trains, or for busses to carry him to towns where trains don’t go. The salesman driving his Ford Runabout is continually on the job— after business. And at the new low price of $325.00, the Ford Runabout offers transportation at an exceptionally low cost per mile. Phone us, and let us tell you how other concerns have found it good business to equip their salesmen with Ford Run- abouts. H. S. NEWCOMER MOUNT JOY, PA. uy Here! A real useful Gift CHRISTMAN again is near with its good cheer. Boy or Man, car\be purchased here. To reduce the high cost of giving buy your Gifts in the Army & Na Store. Many men axe realizing the wisdom of buying here and savil money. Everything wé\gell is of real service and our prices are alwa right. Your Money's Worth or ur Money Back. Gifts that can be selected here: Men's and Boys’ Fleece Lined Rib. d and Woolen Underwear. Following is a list of Practic Guaranteed Work or Dress Rain coats. Mackinaws and Sheep Skin Coats for Men and Boys. n’s Fancy Wool Socks. Work Socks. elt, Leather and S%eep-. Slippers, Boots, Arctics Men’s and Boys’ Shirts for work or dress. A Large Assortment of Men's and and Rubber Boys’ Sweaters. Boys’ Blouséy and Stockings. Comforts, 0 Towels, Shoes, = Razors, Etc. N\ Men’s and Boys’ Suspenders, Belts and Garters. Army & Navy Ste 257 Locust Street COLUMBIA BRANCH STORES: i LANCASTER 49-51 W. King St. LEBANON, 28 S. Eighth S OGOOO00OCO0OOOOOOOLOOOOOLOOOOOLOLLLLVLIOIOOOLLOOOOOOOOON |e Lime Marl an hicolac N full informa ion consu H. Zorsher Mount Joy, Pa. \ ROOGHOOOO000000000000000 For fd tis 3 OOOO Get Your \ Supp lies "at W. B: BENDER 122 E. Main St., "MOUNT JOY, Camera Wu \