ANC rene en
PAGR EIX ~~
Benen ecnesncanecnenennenll
| MADE BUSINESS OF MURDER

WOMAN COULD
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
etable Cor“»und
SQ 75
Minn, — ‘Ae: L- Lydia E.

St. Paul,
Pinkham’s Vegetable CoMgpund for a |
tired, w&n-out feel- |
ing and painful peri-
ods. I used to getup
with a pain in my
head and pains in my
lowerparts and back.
Often I was not able
to do my work. I
read in your little
book about Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound and
‘11 have taken it. I

= —dfeel so well and
strong and can do every bit of my work
and not a pain in my back now. I rec-
ommend your medicine and you can use
this letter as a testimonial.”’ — Mrs.
PHIL. MASER, 801 Winslow St., St. Paul,
Minn,
Just another case where a woman
found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound. Many
times these tired, worn-out feelings and
pains about the body are from troubles
only women have. The Vegetable Com-
pound is especially adapted for just this
condition. The good results are noted by
the disagreeable symptoms passing
away—one after another.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound is a Woman’s Medicine for Wo-
men’s Ailments. Always reliable.

College Hill Dairy
Ice Cream Co.
i.

We solicit your trade cf
Ice Cream and Pasturizee
Milk. Look for the wagon
Jac. Ichler, deliverer.

Call numbers 27R3, 2R5
or 111R16 Bell phone E’town

Chapped hands
and faces needn't

soothes and heals
chaps and chilblains
quickly and
ently

THE OLDEST HAT STORE
IN LANCASTER
THE
Wingert & Haas
Hat Store

Largest Ling of
STRAW HATS
in The City
Plain Hats a Specialty
144 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa.
JOHN A. HAAS, Propr.

Ache?
When you're suffering from
headache,
backacke,
toothache, |
neuralgia,
ar pain from any other cause, try
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
One or two and the pain stops
Contain no habit-forming drugs
Have you tried Dr. Miles’ Nervine?
Ask your Druggist

TONSGRIAL PARL
} Agent for the Manhattan Laun
Goods called for Monday
East Main Street, Mount Joy

If you hae a news item at any
’
tilieypr@usedot us have it. We want
the news and so do our readers.

Advertise in the Mt. joy Bulletin
t to succeed—Advertise

If you
William Burke, Infamous Irishman,
Also Instrumental in Adding
Significant Verb to Language.
|
|
|
——— |
Burke and Hare were two notorious |
body-snatchers, or resurrectionists,
their infamous trade
in’ Edinburgh. William Burke was
born in Ireland in 1792, and went to |
Scotland as a laborer about 1817. In |
1827 he was living in a cheap lodging |
house kept by another Irish laborer |
named William Have. About the end
of 1827 one of Hare's lodgers, an army
pensioner, died, and Burke and Hare
who carried on
sold the body to Dr. Robert Knox,
an Edinburgh anatomist, Hare there-
upon suggested bedy-snatching as a |
business and Burke agreed. The two |
men then started im to entice poor |
travelers to Hare's or some other |
cheap lodging house. The victims !
were plied with liguor and then suf- |
focated under mattresses, without
Doctor Knox took
up to £14 ($60)
marks of violence.
the bodies and paid
for them. At least 15 people had
been murdered in this way before
Burke and Hare were arrested. Hare
turned king's evidence, and Burke
was found guilty and hanged in Edin-
burgh on January 28, 1829. Hare
found Scotland too hot for him and
went to England, where he is believed
to have died under an assumed name.
The verb “to burke,” meaning to suf-
to suppress, or to
had its
doing |
focate, to strangle,
put out of the secretly,
origin in Burke's method of
away with his victims,
way
WHERE GREAT EXPLORER LIES
South Georgia Island, Tomb of
Shackleton, Lonely Spot in the
Great Antarctic Region.

An interesting picture of life in
South Georgia island, the “Gateway
of the Antarctic,” where Shackleton |
was buried, was given by an explorer |
who made a research expedition there
a few years ago. At that time there |
was only one woman on the island, |
and she was the domestic in the house-
hold of Capt. C. A. Larsen, a former
Antarctic explorer who had settled
down as head of a Norwegian whaling
station on the island. “Below my soli-
tary tent’ the correspondent writes,
“the grassy bank sloped sharply to a
milk-colored glacial stream entering
an inlet of the sea only 50 yards away.
A quarter of a mile across the inlet
stood the perpendicular front of a |
beautiful valley glacier, coming down
between peaked hills from the lifeless,
silent interior. Penguins bobbed out |
of the sea below the glacier and were |
my most interesting callers for their
curiosity could not resist a human be-
ing. Sea elephants crawled uncon-
cernedly up the stream below me and
went to sleep among the hummucks
on the beach. Above the tent. on the
plateau of the little promontory, seven
pairs of albatrosses carried on their
courtship and nesting, along with
giant petrels, skuas. kelp gulls and the
pretty little antarctic titlarks, the only
land bird of the Far South, whose
cheerful song was almost the sole
homelike sound.”
Details Needed.
A woman, blessed with a masterful
disposition and considerable property.
dled, leaving behind her a will in
which her’ husband was cut off with
a dollar, on the ground that he had
deserted her a year before.
The lawyer finally located the man
and broke the news gently by telling |
him that he had received only a small
bequest.
“How much?’ carelessly asked the
man.
“One dollar.”
With the same carelessness, the man
turned toward the door. Just as he |
reached it, however, a sudden thought
struck him.
“Say,” he called back anxiously. “Did
she specify what 1 was to do with this
dollar?”
Sarcasm From the Grave.
The will of Alexander Louis Teix-
eira de Mattos, the English transla-
tor of Fabre, Maeterlinck, Couperus,
Zola and many other continental |
writers, contains one bequest that will |
interest a good many booklovers who
have loaned their favorite volumes
not wisely but too well—at any rate,
says the Living Age.
Mr. de Mattas was not
large, its value amounting to
less than £3.000 ($15,000), and many
of his bequests take the form of books,
He leaves hooks to many of his
friends. One volume In particular is
left to a certain friend and is de-
scribed as one “which he borrowed
many years ago and has not returned.”

too generously
The estate of
Loss
Increased Tractor Power.
A new attachment designed to give
the small tractor greater bearing area
and Increased pulling power, re-
places the round wheels with two
large sprockets, according to an illus- |
Popular Mechanics |
each

trated article in
Magazine. Outside of
I arm which projects for-
sprocket |
is a cast-stee
ward and downward, carrying at its
front end a smaller idler wheel, A
track tread passes around the sprock- |
i . J 1
et and idler heed,
increased bearing area.
giving the tractor
Lightest of Liquids.
Many experiments here and abroad
have shown that liquid hydrogen is|
far the lightest of all known |
qn Its density is one-fourteenth

that of water, and, curiously enough,
this happens to be the same ratio of
that hydrogen In the gaseous
te hears to air. For long the light-
t liquid known was liquified marsh
s. which possesses about two-fifths
of water.—Washington
lensity
sta

the density
west) Ci asam————
Who Wants a Farm
I have for sale an 86 acre farm in
West Donegal township, that is, be-
yond a dobut, the best farm of ita
size 1 have ever offered. Limestone
land excellent producer, good build- |

ings, excellent location. Must be seen |eVery respect,
J. BE. Sehroil, | electric
{placement cost today, $20,000.
| take $7,500 and give possession any | phone or write.
Now don’t think too long but |Realtor,
to be appreciated.
eet:
The large circulation of the Bul In
| bedside
Makes Over Same Hat
12 Times in 5 Years
Seattle, Wash. — This city
boasts the most economical
woman in the country.
Mrs. Hannah Bunday has
made over the same hat twelve
times a year for five years. Each
time she produces a mew millin-
ery surprise and is the envy of
her admiring friends, who hustle
to imitate her inventive genius.
By the time many have copied
her creation, Mrs. Bundy knocks
them all cold with a newer and
more startling conception,
Mrs. Bundy uses an assort-
ment of ribbon, plush, plumes,
flowers, cloth and colored yarns
The framework consists of a
wide brim Filipino straw braid,
which may be folded, plaited,
bent, wet and turned inside out.
She possesses a secret of mak-
ing a dye that may be washed
from the straw when another
tint is desired.
SS RE eG GR
$30 0 En
$m. -

— i
RAISED AS GIRL,
BOY RUNS AWAY
Mother Wanted a Girl and Con-
cealed Sex From “Vera” for
Twenty-One Years.

Ocracoke, N. C.—Charles Williams
of Ocracoke, who lived the first twen-
| ty-one years of his life as a girl on
isolated Ocracoke island and then fled
from his first contact with the cruel,
cold world, has disappeared again. It
is thought he may have become a
sailor and gone on a foreign cruise.
When Charles was born his mother
| was so disappointed that he was not a
girl she decided to bring him up as
one. So under the name of Vera he
grew up in the little community of

He Had Sweethearts.
fishermen which constitutes Oeracoke
island.
He was a popular “girl.” He learned
{ the domestic arts; he even had sweet-
hearts, for he is pretty.
Then about a year ago, shortly after
his twenty-first birthday, it was made
known that he was a man. He wrote
to a young man in New York, a for-
mer resident of Ocracoke, to whom he
was almost engaged, that he could not
continue their correspondence because
it wasn't “manly.” The next step was
to provide himself with man’s attire
and go out into the world.
In Baltimore he got a job, but soom
he became homesick and in a few
months went home, He followed the
only occupation possible on Ocracoke
and became a fisherman, but in many
other ways his home island was
changed. His friends, who had so long
regarded him as a girl, could not treat
him as they had before, and Williams
became restless.
He recently told friends he would
like to become a sailor and see the
world, and they believe he has done so
Jut they say they liked him and wan
him to come home again,
FARMER HIDES $60,000 GOLD
Revealed Buried Treasure a Few
Hours Before Death—Surprise
for Family.
Kan.—J. H. Brack,
here, who died about
weeks ago, left a substantia!
fortune to his heirs in the form of a
large number of fine farms in Rus)
county, and in addition another foi
tune which came as a surprise to the
members of the family in the way of
Bend,
near
Great
farmer
three
$60,000 in gold, which was secreted
under the house in which he lived.
Unknown to the members of the
family, Brack had been hoarding gotd
pieces of all denominations, and it
was not until a few hours hefore his
death that he called his family to his
had a
his heme
and told them that he
store of gold hidden under
Flapper Ghost Is the Latest,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—A
haired, pretty “spook” in her teens is
alarming the county of Dutchess in the
neighborhood of Millerton. The “flap
per ghost” is said to haunt the home
of Theron Snyder and to float agains
the second-story windows and pee)
through.
bobbed
A Wonderful Bargain
in-law, Refuses to Get Up,
Now Paralyzed and Can't.
to Town, Autos Appear and
Phones Are Installed, but She
Hasn't Seen Them.

Tipton, Jowa.—Thirty-eight
ago Mrs. Alexander Wickham of Tip-
ton “got mad” and went to bed. “I'm
never, never, never going to get up
again,” she declared.
ago she changed her mind and at-
tempted to get out of bed and walk.
But she found she was paralyzed from
her waist down.
Mrs. Wickham was a young wife
when she went to bed. She is a
white-haired woman now. She Is rich,
but she gets little enjoyment from her
money.
How Mrs. Wickham retired to her
bed to remain the rest of her life is
an odd story. One morning she was
cutting bacon for her breakfast. She
and her father-in-law were quarreling.
Old Man Wickham made some remark
she resented. She laid down her
butcher knife and started for the door.
“Where are you going?” her husband
asked.
“I'm going to bed, and I'm never,
never, never going to get up again,”
answered the wife as she walked into
her room and slammed the door.
She stayed in bed all that day. Her
husband thinking to humor her,
brought her meals. The next morning
she refused to get up. Again the hus-
band brought her meals. The third
day was a repetition of the first and
second. So were the fourth and the
fifth and the sixth.
“She'll get over it,” said the neigh-
bors when they heard of what was
going on over at the Wickham farm.
Years of Reading.
Mrs. Wickham spent her time read-
ing books and writing poetry.
thirty-eight years of such reading she
is undoubtedly the best read
In all Iowa. Also she probably has
in Towa. .
Neighbors came to see her after she
bed. But she refused to
Gradually these visits
to her
them,
took
see

The Husband Brought Her Meals.
ceased and she was left severely alone
Her husband called a doctor.
“There's nothing the matter with
her,” said the physician. “She can
get up whenever she wants to.” 3ut
she didn’t want to.
Specialists from Moines were
brought in. They could find nothing
wrong with the woman.
The village into a
town. A railroad was built through the
place. Mrs. Wickham could hear the
whistle of the locomotives as they
Des
grew good-sized
passed near her house.
Never Saw Telephone.
When the telephone exchange was
set up in Tipton the Wickhams had a
telephone installed. Mrs.
wver saw it, It was in another room
Styles in clothes did not interest
her, she didn't wear any clothes, ex
cept her unightdresses,
Tipton grew until it almost inclose
the Wickham farm. The farm became
viiluable. When the father-in-law
husband became
very
died, her
of the place. But he gave up farmin
Im to raising collie dogs sq
sole owner
and went
he could be at home all the time and

cauld look after his wife.
Two years ago the hasband, wor
out with thirty-six years of constan
raiting on his died. Mrs. Wid
ham went to the funeral. But she
had to be carcied. She could ne

she does not express a single
regret over her wasted life.
Wife’s Love Worth Six Cents,
Hackensack, N. J.-
cents for the alienation of his wife's
affections were awarded to John H
Stein by the jury trying his $50,000
alienation suit, brought against Edgm
iH. Kane. Five women were on th
jury.
Damages of o
Let Me List It

Undoubtedly the best bargain I
new heating piant, |
garage. Re- |
will |
lights, bath,
ime.
etin makes it the best advertising act. Call or phone Jno. E. Schroll,
medium in this section of Lancaster Mount Joy, Pa.
county. Give it a trial and be con- | =
vinced, of
Br eH .-o’nno
Advertise 1n the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
The fall season will soon be here
have had in several years. A double (2nd any person having real estate to
lot, corner, good residential section, dispose of should notify me by phone
with 3-story brick house, modern in |
or card. I will list it free, advertise
same and if not sold this work costs
you nothing. Wha could be fairer?
No matter where you're located, call
Jno. E. Schroll,
Joy. tf
ID Ce
Read the Bulletin.
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
If you want to succeed—Advertise
Mt.

QUARREL RUINS LIFE
During Idle Years Railroad Has Come
years
A little while
9. 9
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9. 9
Saale’
9,
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8. A
“GOT MAD,” STAYS!
IN BED 38 YEARS!
“Retires” After Row With Father-

You Can't Drive a
Nail With an Apple
q Poor printing
on poor paper never
paid anybody. Get
work that 1s good
enough to bring you
good results,
{ Use aneconom-
ical paper such as
MMERY]
9 BOND ye
and come to an eco-
nomical printer.
That’s us. Quickserv-
ice and good work at
reasonable prices.
Use Rore Printed
Salesmanship — Ask Us |

Cows at Private Sale
Commencing Monday, July 3 and |
until sold J. B. Keller & Bro. will | |
have a carload of cows and a few!
stock bulls at private sale. If you |
are too busy to come during the day, |
they will be pleased to have you call!
in_the evening. tf!
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 5TH, 1922
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First
National
THE LONG ARM
OF THE NATION
The strength of every nation is meas~
ured by its sea power. In war the navy
is the deciding factor. In peaceitis the
most powerful insurance against future war,
Little-known facts of intense interest concern-
ing our navy are told in one of the series of
stories about Our Government which we are
sending out each month.
To receive with our compliments this story
and all those issued before, merely send us
your name and address.
Bank
Mount Joy, Pa.
Sao

|
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OOOOOOO0O0OOO0O0
SOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOO0
Wickham |
OOO
OOOOOO
farthest.
=
3
PINK SALMON Cut to

Anterican Stores customers are saving dollars.
3

CRMC 1]
now paying elsewhere,
9c
FRANCO-AMERICAN
TOMATO SOUP Regular Size Can
gest JES IES of te Best phic
45 certs a hundred
Fourty-five cent price effective at oace. 1060 tons of clear thick
spring water ice stored in Mount Joy and-Florin.
Mount Joy Ice Company
HALLGREN & HEILIG, Proprietors.
Ice for sale at all times on Columbia Avenue

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You'll Save More in an American Store
Check ‘every item in this advertiseme
consideratioh—with the prices you are
why we say it pays to deal in the American Stores,
nt and compare our goods and prices—giving quality full
and we know you’ll realize at once
where quality counts and your money goes the
Are you.
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
REGULAR 12c CAN BEST |{
5c

CAKES and CANDIES \
N. B. C. Iced Unity Jumbles 19¢
N. B. C. Oreo Sandwiches 30c}
Jordan Almonds Ib 49¢
Assorted Chocolates 1b box 49¢
“Asco’” Cream Mints Ib ..25¢
Delicious Lemon Drops lb 25¢
Jelly Drops ib .......... 25¢
Pure Candy Pops 5 for ..5c.
Luden’s Marshmallows, bag 10c |

Regular 1213¢ Can California
SOUSED HERRING Cut to
Cooked, ready to serve.
petizing.
Very tasty and ap-
A bargain you should not miss.

SUMMER DESSERTS
“Asco’” Jelly Powder pkg ..9c
Mrs. Morrisons Puddings pg 10c
Blue Rose Rice 1b pkg....9¢c
“Asco' Corn Starch pkg ....7c
Minute Tapioca pkg
Fruit Puddine pkg
Instantaneous Tapioca pg llc

EVER HAD A CUP?
-20¢
“ASCO” COFFEE .
know

\ Pound
N You will never how
goed coffee can really be un-
til yQu have drank a cup of the
‘““Asco” Blend—the
blend without a fault.
5
5
delicidys
N GOLD §
10c¢ A 12 Bony TLOUR
\
Ny
ph"
N\
ICED TEA TIME \

N\
* To have your iced tea Just
right you must use good tea.
We have the quality and blends
to suit every taste. We par-
ticularly recommend our
45c.
The very choicdst pink salmon packed. Thi
Makes a very tasty and economical meat ser- This brand needs no comment. Your op:
vice. iY portunity to save more money.
A
\
open

FRUITS and VEGETABLES
“Asco’’ Sifted Peas can ..17c¢
‘“Asco’” Maine Corn can ..15¢
Tender Shoe Peg Corn can. .12¢
New Pack Garden Spinach 19¢

New Pk Tender Peas cn 121;¢

Tender Sugar Beets can ..14c
Sue: Potatoes can ...... 15¢
awaiian Sliced Pineapple 25
Calif. Sliced Peaches can .29¢

55¢
\ Gold Seal Brand is the best for all purposes
delicious cakes, light
bring and mouth-melting rolls.
pastry, wholesome

King Wheat pkg
BREAKFAST CEREALS
Gold Seal Oats pkg.
uaker Puffed Rice pkg. .15¢
“Asko”

Asco, Orange Pekoe, India Cey.:l Corn Fishes phe 16s
lon, Old Country Style Ib pkg. Shredded Wheat phe. % He
- Quak pA “e000 Cc
A trial package conyinces. Ratston Shan pans Rk 22
X

ceptional merit.
“ASCO” OLEOMARGARINE Pound 22
C
A pure high grade butter substitute of ex-

SOAPS AND CLEANERS
Young’s Borax Soap bar 615¢
Young's Soap Chips pkg ..9¢
Fels Naptha Soap bar ..5lc¢
Sunbrite Cleanser can ....4%¢
Star Naptha Powder pkg ..5¢
Octagon Soap bar....... 6l5¢
Ivory Soap 3 bars for ..

SWEET SUGAR CORN Cut &
\
9¢
Treat the folks to some nice dorn fritters.
\
They'll enjoy them.
QUALITY and QUANTITY
VICTOR BREAD
Big Loaf 6¢c
Made of the purest ingredi-
ents and baked with the same
care that you would use in your
own kitchen. :
\
%
READY TO SERVE "FOODS
Red Alaska Shue \
Calif. Tuna For oan 2
«eX 15
Best Wet Shrimp can ' Nise
“Asco”’ Pork & Beans can 9¢
Domestic Sardines big can 13c
Libby’s Corned Beef ¢
| - an .23
Heinz Kidney Beans can 15¢

COOOOCOCOOOCOOOOOOCOO0CO00O00O0
1
STORES CO{] QOOOOOOOOO0O
EA RE ,Y of FR 1

|
|
NC
C—O,