> PAGE FOUR 1 - . LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZL:. ° ~~ <r - | z : iY n “I r F1lf Ri { 3 ir [ bi | el T WELL My PA F111 T ! I'D LIKE TA T WONDER COULD T HF ooo [KNOW | WHAT THIS ASSIST YOU ; IN ANYWAY? TT SEEMS THAT || DAW-GORNIT, | EE i (J LOST CONTRGL T COULD BE LOBSTER T'VE LOOWED & ; LOST CONTRO EVERY PLACE DOWN THERE! } I| BECAME OF IT ° — 0 | P Zz - o oO P WANTS! CoraiN DOWN Ei ——— = THIS HILL ¢ ¢ 0 YESTERD WY - TN YAN A Fo J 5 N I tg l. br’ LN NN | IL THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY LANCASTER COUNTY,PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. NAY £8 KLAN BY | | T RADIO RALF— Ro 15 RINGING, RALE -WiLL YOU SEE WHO 15 THERE ? BOYoboy! THE AIR \S SURE FULL TODAY! IVE PICKED'UP STATIONS "NIX" ~"LLMB" ~DRT* — ~AND THERE'S By JACK WILSON right 1933 by the McClure FROM srarioN SR Wk eOM= in and see them. All seasonable merchndise. 5 5 «save H. LASKEWITZ save | 5 3 Mount Joy, Penna. Shoe Repairing A Specialty East Main Street Open Evenings J $ + 7 + Nz + + gz TE TT ® fy : During The Month of August | SAVE SAVE 4 4 + ; 3 eep Your Eyes Open For : : yf —— | as = Ww ® Ls NS 2 4 : + he | J ° ° At This Store This Entire Month Will be Devoted to de - o oS Cleaning Out Our Entire Summer Stock to Make 5 Room For New Fall Merchandise Arriving Daily. : Goods Will be Marked at Prices That Are So Low % You Won’t Be Able To Resist Buying. +4 4 Ao ® : Just a Few of the Many Bargains 4 7 Children’s Rompers ............ 48c each, 3 for $1.00 Closing Out a lot of Ladies’ Fine Shoes and Oxfords X Children’s Gingham Dresses, sizes 8 to 14 years... .98¢c BOE si a $1.48, and $1.98 ~ Ladies’ and Misses’ Sample Gingham Dresses, $4.00 and Lotfi Ladies’ Sport Oxfords at ................ $2.48 ' $000: values =. ........... . 0. 00. $1.98 Ladies’ Patent Leather Oxfords and Pumps at ....$2.98 - gy Ladies’ Silk Stockings in Black and White, 98c values 69¢ Special\Sale of Infants Shoes at ............... ..98¢c ry Lot of Ladies’ Tailored Envelope Chemise. . ....... 48c Ladies’ ‘Qushion Sole Oxfords at................ $1.98 O ry Ladies’ Blue Middies $1.98 values at... .......... 98c Men's Wokk Shirts at... 0... 0 69c O + Ladies’ White Bloomers. ..... 48c each or 3 parirs, $1.00 Men's Overalls at .98¢c O 5 \ Q 8 Q Q ih \ Q Q Q Q Q $ 0 Ladies’ White Sateen Petticoats ................. 98¢c SPECIAL—Boys’ Suits with two pairs Trousers. . ..$5.95 . Ladies” White Voile Blouses and Waists at. ....... 98¢ Boys Blouses... . voi 48c each, 3 for $1.00 Men's Scout Shoes at ...... ... ...... 2... $1.98 Boys’ Khaki Pants at .... ..... Sat a 69c Men’s Heavy Work Shoes at ........... $1.98 and $2.48 ‘SPECIAL—Children’s Lisle Hosiery at, 15¢, 19¢c and 25¢ + Men's Dress Shoes ............ $2.48, $2.98 and $3.48 Boys’ Dress Straw Hats at ..... aan. A ih ah 49c¢ 5 Joys’ Kreider and Gerberich-Payne Shoes and Oxfords Men’s Athletic Union Suits at ........ ii 59¢ x Bb sR ae $2.48 Men's Topkis Union Suits at ... onc. A %h......... 79¢ Gents Kreider and Gerberich-Payne Shoes and Oxfords Hundreds of other articles at wonderful eines Come BE a. a an $1.69 and $1.98 } | { | L | . E. Schroil, Mt. Joy. | I have a good 8-room house on West Main street, in A1 shape that an RELIGIOUS NEWS IN OUR CHURCHES NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY BORO AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING COM- MUNI!Y | | | Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor { Bible School at 9:15 A. M. | Morning Service at 10:45 A. M. Evening service at 7.00 P. M. | Florin U. B. Church \ Rev. M. H. Miller, Pastor | Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. | Rev. Martin will speak at 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 7 P. M. {A representative of the Anti-Sa- ‘loon League will speak at 7:30. Donegal Presbyterian Church. Rev. James M. Fisher, Minister During the entire month of August 1922, the pastor, the Rev. James M. | Fisher, will be away on his vacation {There will be no services except the [Sabbath school at 2:00 P. M. each Sabbath during the month. Church of God Rev. I. A. MacDonnald, Pastor Sunday School at 9.30 A. M. Preaching at 10.30 A. M. Junior C. E. at 6:15 P. M. Senior C. E. at 7:00 P. M Evening service at 8:00 P —— First Presbyterian Church Rev. James M. Fisher, Pastor. During the entire month of Aug- ust, 1922, the pastor, the Rev. James M. Fisher will be away en his vaca- tion. There will be no services ex- cept Sabbath School at 9:30 A. M. each Sabbath during the entire month M, T. U. Evangelical Church Rev. J. L. Ferguson, Pastor Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.30. Bible School Sunday morning 9.30. Preaching service on Sunday morn- ing at 10:30. K. L. C. E. Sunday evening 6:45. Topic, “Pride and Humility”. Preaching Sunday evening 7.15. Choir practice Friday evening at 8 o’clock in the church. Methodist Episcopa! Church Rev. Michael Farry Davis, Pastor 9:15 Sunday School. Note.—There will be no services in this church Sundays August 6th | James Shoop. et The corn earworm has been infest- {ing beans used for cannery purposes {near Baltimore, Md., and has been | investigated by the United States De- partment of Agriculture. The actual | damage to the infested fields is not {apparently great, but as a factor of | material importance to bean growers fand canners of that section is the ‘fact that the “worms” enter the | pods, where some of them remain. Eventually they find their way into canned beans, even under the most careful handling, thus damaging the reputation of the canned from which the jobber or wholesaler buys his stock. Ri Two Good Farms I have two exceptionally lean sell right. They contain 81 and 189 acres. The largest can be bought for only $150 per acre. Three | [nesday veritable taxicab drivers butted, smashed and the fight for fare becom-> bridge Lion, the turn a wheel Honesdale. and nition of the event will be made at SALUNGA Mrs. William Bake ter for two weeks n daughter. Miss Miriam Kendig has returned from several weeks on the Bermuda is at Lancas- rsing her sick | Islands. S. H. Hestand and family took an auto trip to Baltimore, Md. on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Weidman of Philadelphia, spent Sunday here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bailey, of Lan- caster, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strickler on Sunday. Harlan Weidman and family, of Ironville, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Weidman, on Sun- day. Miss Reba Laudermilich went to Philadelphia on Sunday evening where she will spend several days with her uncle. . Mr. Earl Longenecker and Miss Florence Way motored to Philadel- phia on Sunday and spent part of the day at Willow Grove. Following are the people who went with the Grocers’ picnic to Atlantic City last Thursday: R. D. Raffens- berger and son Cletus, Miss Elizabeth Herr, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miller, Mrs. Samuel Shertzer, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Hornberger Jr., Mrs. Jacob Min- nich and daughter Dorothy, Reuben Bennett, J. M. Newcomer, Miss Eliz- abeth Hacker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lump and daughter Edith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hiestand, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ketter and children, Christ and Catharine, B. F. Aston, Reba Laudermilich, Lloyd Hamilton, Mor- ris Eisenhauer and O. B. Weidman. — Qs LANDISVILLE WINS FROM MOUNTVILLE IN CROQUET The Landisville Croquet Club de- feated the Mountville Club by win- ning four games out of five on the Mountville ground last Thursday evening. The playing of John Mus- ser and Elmer Hartman, Mountville, against Dr. Herr and Auagst, Landis- ville saved the Mountville team from total defeat. The list of players follows: Dan- iel Witmer and Spangler, Mount- ville, Harry Herr and Long, Land's- ville, won by Landisville; M. E. Mus- ser and Shopf, Mountville, Dr. Herr and Miller Eshleman, Landisville, won by Landisville; E. Kready and J. Musser, Mountville, H. Mumma and F. Shank, Landisville, won by Landisville, Bletz and C. Hartman, Mountville, A. Eshleman and M. Esh- leman, Landisville, won by Landis- ville; J. Musser and E. Hartman, Mountville, Dr. Derr and Aungst Landisville, won by Mountville. Plans are being made for a retuca game which will probably be played on the Landisville ground next weck. a a... HEISEY FAMILY REUNION - AT E'TOWN AUGUST 10 The twelfth annual Heisey reunion will be held on Thursday, August 10, at Elizabethtown College. It will be an all day affair. The morning n.ect- ing will be of a devotional and ricm- orial character. Rev. S. A. Heisey, Akron, will open the exercises. The music will consist of old familiar hymns. Prof. J. B. Martin, Middletown. former editor of the Sunday School Times will deliver a short address. The exercises will close with a mem- orial service for the departed mem- bers. The main address in the afternoon will be delivered by Rev. H. B. Hei- sey, pastor of the Brethren Church, Lewistown and a lecturer of note. A Heisey Quartette, Boiling Springs, will render several selections. The family history, by A. B. Heisey, Rheems, will be interesting. Organi- zation for the coming year will close the afternoon program. SE A i — 15 CHAUFFEURS ARRESTED AND 30 TAXICABS RUINED Fifteen chaffeurs are unde rarrest as a result of the attempt of police to break up the taxicab war between three rival campanies for the cabaret trade of the Hotel Lorraine ac Phila- aelphia. The “taxi war” which started Wed- morning, made th: strect a battleground, on which otherwise fought their way through and 13th. At that time the pastor the ranks of rival machines. while will be away on his vacation. The tuousa us of Spoctatny applauded. [Prayer meeting services will continue Phirty of the 48 cabs da 105) Mero on Wednesday evening as usual. The PUL eniirery out of otnm ds following will take charge of the . The companies Are Hg ng fon 2 Prayer services: August 16, Mr, Stand in front of the hotel, which is situated on one of the busiest thoro- fares of the So desperate has thal drivers nothing of driving on the side- city. $thini tnink walk, and two of the drivers arrested were charged with driving to the en- trance steps. —— ene: FIRST LOCOMOTIVE RAN 93 YEARS AGO YESTERDAY Yesterday was the 93rd anniver- sary of the running of the Stour- first locomotive to by steam in America. event took place in over the Delaware tracks. No «recog- This historical Hudson Honesdale, but next year, in the i spring of 1923, the 100th anniversary of the incorporation of the Delaware ood to- | and Hudson Canal {bacco farms ir East Donegal that I| has been changed Company which to the Delaware and Hudson Railroad Company, will be celebrated. Another feature of fourths of the money can remain on | next year’s celebration will be the un- mortga; . Both these farms are close | veiling of a tablet or monument in to markets and are money makers. commemoration of the initial trip of — Good House for Sale | I will sell very reasonable. ested ‘will be pleased to show same. |t It pays better to own®a home like 't this than payerent. J. E. Schroll, |g Realtor, Mount Joy. sane liD ME eesti tf the Stourbridge Lion on 1829, in Honesdale, Pa. If inter- and girls were tf owed, farm animals and 554,288 fowls, re- August 8, —————r Qe eee One hundred and thirty-six thous- d four hundred and forty-one boys enrolled in agricul- ural extension clubs in 1921 for raining in various phages of live- tock work. These junBr farmers last year, 76,148 head of If you want to succeed—Advertise presenting a total value oi§#$3 605,176 \y WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1922. PUBLIC SALE —_—Q VALUABLE FARM THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1922 At 1:30 P. M., the undersigned will sell ati public sale, on the premises in Rapha township on the outskirts of the village of Mastersonville on the road leading from Mastersonville to Colebrook, a farm of 50 acres and 48% perches, more or less adjoining propetties of Jacob Hackman, Sam- uel Fassnacht, Jacob Hollinger, and John Gibble. The improvements consist of 2% story frame house with summer kit- chen and one out-house attached, laid out in 11 convenient rooms. A large frame bank barn, large corn barn, hog stable, ~ tobacco shed with stripping room, and all necessary NEIL The farm is laid out in 4 convenient fields and meadow with a good well of water at the house and plenty of water in the fields. The soil is adapted to grow all the crops that are grown in this neighborhood. It responds quickly to fertilizers and is a desirable farm in every way. It is located close to school, churches and town and in a splendid heighborhood. The farm will positively be sold. Any person desiring to view the premises before the day of sale can do so by calling on the tenant at the farm. Sale to commence at 1:30 P. M. on Thursday, the 14th day of September, A. D. 1922, when conditions will be made known by the undersigned. MONROE B. FORNEY, DAVID B. FORNEY, LIZZIE SHEARER, MARY YOUNG, ELLA FORNEY, Heirs of David R. Forney, Dec’d. C. S. Frank, Auctioneer. Isaac, BR. Herr, H. G. Ripple, Atty’s. PUBLIC SALE ! VALUABLE FARM ’ SATURDAY SEPT. 16, 1922 At 1:30 P. M., the undersigned will sell at public sale, on the premises in Mount Joy township, on the road from Mount Joy to Elizabethtown by way of Brenneman’s School House and Green Tree Church, about one mile from the Borough Limits of Mt. Joy, a farm of 127 acres and 80 perches, more or less adjoining pro- perties of Graybill Wolgemuth, Jacob Hershey, Samuel Shearer, Henry Garber and others. The improvements consist of a 2% story double stone and frame dwel- ling house with summer house attach- ed, laid out in ten convenient rooms. A large frame bank barn 105 feet long with tobacco shed attached, corn barn, hog stable, separate to- baceo barn and all necessary out- buildings. All the buildings are in an excellent state of repair and are pleasantly situated. There is a well of the best never- failing running water at the house and barn, The farm is laid out in 9 convenient fields and is a very desir- able farm in an unsurpassed location. It is located close to schools, churches, Borough High School, splendid neighborhood. “This farm will positively -pe§57d. Any person desiring to view the premises before the day of sale can do so by calling on the tenant at the farm. Sale to commence at 1:30 P. M. on Saturday, the 16th day of Septem- ber, 1922, when the conditions will be made known by the undersigned. MONROE B. FORNEY, DAVID B. FORNEY, LIZZIE SHEARER MARY YOUNG ELLA FORNEY C. 8. Frank, Auctioneer. Heirs of David R. Forney; Dee’d. Isaac R. Herr, H. G. Ripple, Atty's. C3 EIT {rE Ey 53 CATARRH OF THE STOMACH OR Ce Ee een OU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE E with a sore, sour, bloated stom- ¥ ach. Food does not nourish. Instead it is a source of misery, causing pains, belching, dizziness and head. a aches. q The person wita a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than permanent, lasting relief, € The right remedy will act upon the linings of the stomach, enrich the blood, aid in casting out the catarthal poisons and strengthen every bodily function. q The large numbee of people who have successfully used Dr. Hartman's famous medicine, recommended for all catarrhal conditions, offer the strongest possible endorsement for IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS {KC CORT EE ET Et H TABLETS OR LIQUID H SOLD EVERYWHERE I) EXCITE ET ere ny) Emer Hamilton Beech Sieepers \ One of the most substantial ma- hines on th You market today. 1ust see them Seponstrte to real- ze their many “advantages. Sold hruout this section B ’ zr 4 EB. KX {ew Haven Street, Absolutely guare: At all druggists by mail from the KEYSTONE PHARMACEUTIC] 700 Callowhill Street, Philad. and _is-ip-g —————————n_
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers