‘WEDNESDAY, a 1ST, 1922
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN
MOU
MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL
By Charles Sughroe
® Western Newspaper Union
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ounting Murders and Auto Accid ¢
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BODO
Hal
Looking through an old Bell Directory
is as interesting a rummaging through
grandmother’s trunk'in the attic.
It is a good way to check up on the progress of the
community. It is surprisingito find how often the first
users of the telephone were the men of vision who later
developed into leaders in theik, respective fields.
The first telephone directody was merely a sheet
of paper with the names of about a dozen subscribers.
In most cases no numbers were printed in the directory
and calls were made bv name. You simply said to the
operator “Get me Mrs. Jones.” ’
Every new telephone directory i& a new footprint
in the path of progress. The extensifn of the service
and your increasing dependence on thi§ means of com-
munication is a tribute to the performace of the Bell
Telephone System in the past.
3
—
New problems of operation and manggement de-
velop as fast as the old ones are solved, but we have
faith in our ability to meet the demands ofieach new
era as we have met those of the past. 3
%
And we have the benefit of the experience okothers
who are working on similar problems in other yparts :
of the Bell System. A
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QOOOO
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ROOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCCOOOOOCOOO0
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i am going to sacrifice my present stock in order to make room for Spring
Goods, regardless of cost. You all know my room is very limited and I really
must sell one season’s goods before I have room for additional stock. This
opportunity sale is\a real sale and you must see the goods and learn prices be-
fore you can fully appreciate the great values.
=
Special —Men’s Double Grip Garters Just received a lot of Men’s Sample
at Loi Weer 25¢ Oxfords, in all the latest styles & shades
Men’s Red and Blue Handkerchiefs, Goodyear Welts, Rubber Heels at $3.98
three for ....=:...... ves -h A Special—Ladies’ 4-Buckle Arctics,
Lot of Flannelette Bloomers aty, . . .59¢ Goodyear Glove at .............$3.75
Lot of Ladies’ White Embroidered Lot of Misses’ and Children’s Shoes
Petticoate at ........ 5 cui ill] '.98¢c at... Salad Sie. 81.48
Lot of Ladies’ Corsets at ........ 98¢c Men’s Work Pants at..........$1.48
lot of Crib Blankefs at". ........ 79% Men’s Heavy Overalls at 98c & $1.25
Fine White Muslin Sheets, 72x90. No Men’s Dress Shirts, former prices $2
geame ab... .... 0 aaa 98¢c 8 and 32.50 at only ............. ...98¢c
Pillow Cases, 42x36 at .*...... .; 29c N Men’s 4-Buckle all Rubber Arctics,
Big Reductions on Blankets and Com- Bell Band Brand at cre....51.98
forts. Bot of Men’s Felt Dress Hats, $2.50
Men’s Heavy Fleeced Union Suits and 33.00 Values at ....... .....5$1.48
El a es $1.29 Big Reductions on all SWEATERS.
~ Lot of Ladies’ Black and Tan Shoes Boys’ Wool Mixed Oliver Twist Suits
Bb svi ie is ret ee eet $1.98 Sizes 3 to 8 at Jo iat, 81,98
Lot of Infants’ Shoesat......... 98¢c Men's Hoi3%ty, 3 pairs for ...... 25c
Gents’ Black and Tan Shoes, Rubber . Ny :
Heels, Goodyear Welt, made in Mount Ladies’ Hosiery, 2 pairs for ...... 25¢
Joy and Elizabethtown factories at $1.89 Closing out a lot'of Ladies’ Flannelette
Boys’ Goodyear Welts, Rubber Heels, Gowns at ..... verre eee. 79e
Blackand Tan ........ $2.25 and $2.75 Boys’ Blouses 48c each or 3 for $1.00
Lot of Men's Heavy Work Shoes Ladies’ Silk Hosiery, “First Quality
ab i ee Ca ves +351.98 BE irene bea Ws any 69c
H. Laskewitz \
Shoe Repairing A Specialty
East Main Street, MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
OO OO0OOOOO00O0OO0
The Cuban
Dancer
Atta RNRtTRTRARRARRTAA.
By CALVIN HENDRICKS
SIRE
Copyright, 1933, Western Newspaper Union
It was in the splendor of the Florida
sunset that Ned Murdoch told Dolores
of his love,
a
He was resting upon his oars, half
way between the mainland and Cy-
press Key. Under thelr boat the blue
tides ran swiftly,
“Dolores,” said the young planter,
“will you stay here and marry me?”
She startled and looked at him in-
tently.
“Your wife!” she murmured, and
her fingers clutched the rowlocks con-
vuisively for a moment,
continued hurriedly. “You don't know
who I am or anything about me,”
“I don't care,” Murdoch cried. *I
know that I love you.”
She had drifted into Big Cypress in
May, when the last of the tourists had
left Florida and the hotel was closed.
She had come from Tampa, she ex-
plained languidly; a touch of fever, a
need for rest, for change.
Since then two weeks had passed,
and on the morrow she was to go. She
would never come back, they knew,
that brilliant bird of passage who had
lingered there, talking with the fisher-
men, petting the fat children upon the
wharves, or reclining lazily in the
shade of a palmette tree, puffing at
her cigarette,
“No,” she answered Murdoch in agi.
tation. “I must go home, It is impos-
sible.”
Ned Murdoch rowed her back and
left her at the cottage door. Next
morning she left Tampa. He did not
see her again,
She was gone,
swiftly forgot her.
Then the event occurred which
changed his life. One evening, at the
hotel, a tourist offered him a cigar
from the box. He took one and then
snatched the box from the man's hand
and stood staring at it like a man
hypnotized. For there on the inside
of the lid was Dolores.
All night he paced the beach In an
ecstasy of happiness. He would find
her now—why had he never thought
and Big Cypress
of going to Tampa before? He would |
find her and bring her back to be his
wife.
He took the morning train for Tam-
pa and made his way to the cigar fac-
tory. There, having obtained an in-
terview with the manufacturer, he
stated his case boldly.
“You are under a mistake, senor,”
sald the Spaniard. “However, I think
you are sincere, and, as I happen to
know where you can find the Senorita
Dolores, I will tell you. Go to num-
ber 192 Avenida Otranta at nine
“No!” she
o'clock this evening ama jeu will as-
suredly meet her there.”
He bowed and, with a cynical smile,
passed Into his office, shrugging his
shoulders.
In Bull's cabaret, No. 193 Avenida
Otranta, the usual throng was assem-
bled at nine o'clock that evening.
Senor Bull, an enterprising Yankee
from Philadelphia, certainly knew how
to cater to the tastes of his patrons.
As for Senorita Dolores, he had picked
her up in an obscure music hall, and
it was shrewdly sald that the ten days’
scandal. which had brought her {ato
the limelight had been actually em-
gineered, if not invented, by Senor Bull
himself.
When she came forward on the stage
that night the attendance at the little
tables broke into a storm of bravos.
Attired as a matador, in short scarlet
skirts, holding her dart with its flut-
tering banderole, she bowed and kissed
her hands to the audience and capered
forward and began her song.
It was a fine song and it went to the
hearts of the Cubans who heard her,
And whirling in the play of colored
lights, until she seemed like a sea falry
entangled In masses of filmy drapery,
the senorita spun.
Then, all of a sudden, she stopped.
She stopped and stood perfectly still,
her eyes fixed on the audience—no, one
of the audience; on a man who came
forward, elbowing his way through the
crowds and pushing forward toward
the stage, That was all that the audi-
ence saw, for the curtain fell and hid
them.
But Murdoch knew nothing save that
he had found her again. He drew her
into the wings, and, holding her hands,
stood gazing at her triumphantly,
“Come!” he sald.
“Come? Where?” echoed the sen-
orita, for the first time finding her
volce. But it was broken with tears
ind filled with shame,
“Why did you come here?” she
sobbed indignantly. “Why conldn’t yon
| have forgotten me? You have no right
| to judge me because 1 am just ¢
'anecing girl.”
“1 haven't judged you,” said Mui
doch quietly. “I want you to coms
with me, Answer me one question
Dolores. Do you love me—or rather
did you love me when I asked
vou to be my wife?”
“Yes, I loved you,” she said. “But
i how could I tell you what I was—you
vho would never have understood?
You have never met women like me.
I couldn't bring dishonor upon you.
| Now leave me.”
Murdoch taughed rather grimly as
he found her cloak and folded It about
her,
“Come, Dolores,” he sald. “I haven't
found you to lose you again. Perhaps
you: never had a chance to be anything
else. But there's happiness enough In
my heart just now to fill yours, too.”
He raised her hands and pressed them
to his lips.
that dav
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SOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0
80000000000
Nine-Cent Knife Brings
Five Dollars in Chicago
Both knives were made in
Germany. Both are the same
size and equal in value. The
knife to the left retailed for 9.6
cents in Berlin. The one to the
right sold for $5 in Chicago.
8
i
3
RE
2
U. S. MANUFACTURERS L
SE CUSTOMERS
AND U. 8. WORKMEN LOSE THEIR JOBS
BUT THE CONSUMER PAYS PROFITEERS
United States House of Repre
Conia sia FORDNEY, of the
graphed above to Congress. Ounce
other five dollars in Chicago.
A few
cost twenty-five times nine cents and
Chi o firm bought the knife, which
inany, from the American age
paid $2.40 for it according to their own testimony giving the Cl
a profit of more than 100 per cent. b i
who bought it for nine six-tenth cents
“cleaned up” $2.80 on the deal. The
paid the bill.
Testimony before the U. 8. Se
shows that Paris hats, w
selling here as high as §
dozen, are selling for §2.00 per dozen
days later a Chicago importing firm stated that the
ich cost §:
50; fine s
Ways and Means Committee of the
entatives, exhibited th nis
1
cost nine cents in Germany; the
3
that it was bought in Am
was manufactured by J.
nt of that firm. The C é
) store
ut the German importer in New York
in Germany and so it for $2.40
consumer, according to Mr. Fordney,
nate and House of Representatives
3 in American money in France, are
teel-cut buttons, costing 24 cents per
This is possible because the present
tariff law provides that imported articles shall be subject to duty on their
value in foreign money, znd foreign
money has dropped far below par so
that the government is losing millions of dollars per day in revenue and
the public is paying profiteering prices.
Chairman Fordney declares that
before the U. 8. Senate. It provides
on their value in this country. This
the remedy is in the tariff bill now
that imported articles must pay duly
is called “American valuation.” Sup-
porters of this bill say that importers and mail order houses are spending
more than one million dollars to defeat it because it means death to their
huge profits.
These adherents of American valuation also point out that never has
such a fight been aged in Washington against a bill in Congress as i8
being waged against
e Fordney tariff bill.
|jects, and ha®*e some of the best:
| chunks, single
|
ble
Tand
D. B. KIEFFER & CO'S.
PUBLIC SALE
“ 96 HEAD OF ACCLIMATED
AND. COMMISSION
Horses and Mules
Satarday, March 4, 22
At 1130 A. M. O'Clock. Farmers
Hotel, Kle:i :reiier Bros., Prop’s.
MILDLETOWN. PA.
We witl «ii the following live stock
35 Head of Acclimated Horses
Bought in and around the surround-
|ing counties, each and every one
ibought right out of the farmer's
barns. Everyone a Real Work Horse,
{with the size and weight, and broke
{the way you want them broke. They
consist of the Good big, Finished
Drafters. : Wagon Horses, single line
|leaders and all purpose horses; also
Iseverel closely mated teams, with the
size, shape and weight. Also some
[few fancy @riving horses. both Trot-
|ters and pacers, with all the style and
The Circletis Self-Adjusting, and
has neither hooks nor eyes.
simply slips over the head, clasps
ot the waist and smooths out ugly
es,
Nemo Hygionic-Fashion Institute
120 E. 16 St. Now York, Dep't M.
CATARRH
|OF THE STOMACH
[CT CEI Ee) ES
9 CAN'T ENJOY LIFE
: with a sore, sour, bloated stom-
i Food does not nourish.
Instead it is a source of misery, causing
pains, belching, dizziness and head-
aches.
= 4 The person wita a bad stomach
[| should be satisfied with nothing less
than permanent, lastmg relief.
q The right remedy will act upon the
linings of the stomach, enrich the blood,
0
ITIL
=
ach,
speed and c@nformation you are look-
ling for. in fact a horse to suit almost |
|any person ih need of a good straight |
Isound horse, las we have bought only |
{what we thought was the best for |
this class. These horses range in |
{ages from 4 %p 8 years old and have
{them weighing from 11 to 16 hundred
{Ibs. each. These horses are positive-
{ly broke to all harness and city ob-
single line leaders that live.
3
23 Head of Commission and All
Kinds of Horses
Consisting of gbod big workers farm |
ine leaders, business |
and pleasure hérses and a few high!
dollar ones, in fact a horse of almost
any description Sliving.
10 Head of Extea Good Big Rugged
and All Purpose Western Horses
Thathave the size, shape, bone and
foot that belungs to a real draft horse
These horses range in age from 3 to
6 years old and weigh up to 14 hun-
dred lbs. each. and all broke to dou-
harness—a consignment you
should not overlobk.
28 Head of Extga Good Mules
Of all kinds, consisting of closely
mated teams with thd size and weight,
one of each team a single line leader;
have several teams that are both
leaders and broke fbr the children
to work with. Also afew good single
mules; also several pairs of good
work slaves and some high dollar
mules of all oo These
mules range in ages from 4 to 12
years old and have them weighing
from 17 to 25 hundred lbs. to the
pair. i
Also at the same time and place
we will sell some new s@rplus army
goods, consisting of 2 sets Victory
Team Harness, 1 set single express
harness, 1 riding saddle @nd bridle,
23 New 0. D. Woolen ankets, 6
new double lined rain coats} 6 halters,
and ropes. 6 collars and§pads, 12
choke straps, 12 breast cRains. 25
curry combs and hoof cleajer com-
bined.
Notes of 30, 60 or 90 days will be
taken with good security and paying
discount. 1
D. B. KIEFFER & CO.
less and Brinser, \
Sale Saturday, March 4, 1922, at
11.30 A. M,, at Middletown, Pa.
Notice to
Property Holders
aucts.
aid in casting out the catarthal poisons
and strengthen every bodily function.
€ The large numi»e of people who
pn have successfully used Dr, Hartman's
famous medicine, recommended for all
catarthal conditions, offer the strongest
possible endorsement for
PE-RU-NA
IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS
I C0 CO FT ET Ee
TABLETS OR LIQUID a
| SOLD EVERYWHEF#
1 IT mee
TIT CI El CI £3
Ro
on all
SEE ME BEFORE BUYING E
Paint and Sgve your lumber bills.
Paint store breught to
samples,
r. Get
€ my estimates on House |
p
Call on
MELVIN W. NEWCOMER
SALUNGA, PA.
% mar.1-4t
+
ainting before you%paint.
H. K. WAY \
Practical Barber and Hair Dresser
i
Shop Open Every Day and Evenings
Agent for Eureka Laund
Agent for
I. W. York & Sons Band Instru
Also Lessons Given on
Slarinet. Saxophene, Slide Trombane,
Cornet; Flute, Etc. §
Your Patronage Solicited
SALUNGA, te PENNA!
“ 12-14-8m
pte
your house |
Hi
upon your request. |
Now is the time to gngage your paint- |
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Bottom Prices
aterial, Fixtures, Electriesl
\, Supplies, Ete.
\
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HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY
3IG REDUCTIONS, ON OUR FINE
LINE OF SHADES & FIXTURES
A NEW LINE OF 1923 FIXTURES
Prices Very Reasonshie
uN
B-
WHERE h
JNO. H. DIESZ \
Bell Phone
E. Main St., MOUNT JOY
apr.8-tf
2
SPRINC HATS
Pr ———
returned New York
with the most wonderful line of MIL~
LINERY an¥ most exclusive Hats any
one wishes to‘gee.
from
They will be Wn display on Friday
and Saturday.
Prices Right so ad to suit anyone's
rocket book. N
SPECIAL $5.00"HATS
Others Up to $1300
This will be my
biggesH, selection
nd see them.
Miss M. K. SHELLY'’S
MILLINERY SHOP 1
MOUNT JOY
yf the season. ome
Shaving
Hair Cutting
Jos. B. Hershey
TONSORIAL PARLCR
Agent for the Manhattan‘Laundry
Goods called for Monday
East Main Street, Mount Jom,
EN
Oysters! Oysters!
FAMOUS CHINC
Sixty Cents
GUE OYSTERS
Quart
GROCERIES AND CON TIONS
BRANDT BROS. ™.
128 Mt. Joy St. MT. JOY,