{ \ 1 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. PAGE THREE MIDDY BLOUSES Plain White and White with blue =X : collars: Good, wide, a good saving at 39 cents a yard. heavy A Little Sale of 45-inch PILLOW TUBING bleache d tubing, 45 inches J) + + + + + of J + J J + A + 3 Special Price at $1.50 and $2.00. ; SATEEN FOR COMFORTS 1 36 in. wide with blue flowers on white ¥ ground, 39 cents a yard COLLAR AND CUFF SETS <Q Have arrived. Another assortment of Peter Pan Collar and Cuff Sets, linen, silk, satin, % lawn, plain and embroidered. All 50 c a set. Blue Sateen for trimming, 39 cents a yard. % 3 TABLE DAMASK % 64 inches wide, fine quality, mercerized LADIES’ HOSE sthipes with rose design border. Per yard, Wool, Heather, Brown and Grey. A good 89 ‘tents. | wearing, warm stocking and very neat in ap- 724inches wide, poppy design, $1.25 quali- pearance. Per pair, $1.00. ty. Special, $1.10. A fine Silk and Wool! Stocking in black 64 ineh wide Polka Dot design, 75 cents Q only, full fashioned at $2.00 pair quality at,69 cents. O WHITE ROSE BUCKWHEAT Best California Almonds, per 1b., 38 cents. Q and PANCAKE FLOUR Oy Large pack, two for 25 cents. Large Meaty, Walnuts, per 1b., 38 cents. Q | New Dates, two lbs. for 25 cents. Q WHITE ROSE SAUERKRAUT Whole Cocoanuts, 8 and 10 cents each. 8 ¢ 1.80 Large 2 pound cans at 16 cents or $ Moist, Creamy Imperted Swiss Cheese, per per dozen. ; 2 : pound, 60 cents. ' BOOTH’S DEPARTMENT STORE Quality—Service—Satisfaction Always 8 EAST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY, PENNA. R % 5 y » ‘ C RACY es r—— find] in ACC OUNTING i “ : : HE : paper. s Th | b I b ; Io { ( EE i takes. \ i standings. just them. == i ly! { phone organization, the Donen ELEN ER FREE COAL COAL DELIVERY. CARDS ARE NOT USED ANY MORE. Lh prem mism—— ph F. H. ER TRY SUCRENE DAIRY FEED FORSMORE MILK E DRY MASH FOR CHICKENS IBER and GO MOUNT JOY, PE To adjust them courteously. OT 0 AD ALL SIZES AND KINDS OF COAL ON HAND FOR IMMED- MORE EGGS A. | « \Withm he memory of persons “still Tiving , the word “accounting” brought up a picture * of '@ man on a high stool writing with a | ¥ quillpen and using sand instead of blotting \ But the Glapline belongs to a newer era, and telephone accounting is as modern and as accurate as is humanly possible. The men and women who dc the accounting work are careful and take every precaution to avoid mise For they know that ertors sometimes cause misundet- When mistakes do occur—and they are bound to occur once in a while—every effort is made to ad- For in the accounting, as in every branch of the tele. ¥ Bell people "work with the idea constantly before them that courtesy pays. - THE BELETELEPHCNE COMPANY : OF PENNSYLVANIA F. E. COWAN Local Manager I always H. I’s West Main St. id i 8 ( have on H. KRAL MOUNT JOY\ PA. If you have a news item at any time, please let us have it. the news and so do our readers. We want SPORTING HILL Mr. Albert Muehleiser, ter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner, of near East Petersburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Ruhl. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac near Halfville, visited Mr. Jacob Shenk recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leicey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Houser, at Naumanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Keener spent Sunday at Milton Grove, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Keener. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shenk and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Snavely, near Old Line, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phares Strickler and son Amos spent Sunday after- noon in the home of Mrs. Susan Strickler, near Salunga. The Brinzer denomination observ- ed Love Feast on Saturday evening. On Sunday evening they began a series of revival services. Mr. and Mrg Samuel and daughter Margaret, spent day in the home of Mr. and Owen Nissly, at Union Square Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gamberling of Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Resh, of Kinderhook, visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sumpman recently. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grube and son, Wayne, and Leroy Stillinger, spent Sunday in the home of John Yohe, at Boiling Springs, Cumber- land County. Mrs. Grant Boyer and daughter Helen and son Carl spent the week- end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shearer at Mount Hope. Mr. er and son Clayton Sunday at the same place. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheaffer tertained the following Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. William Ditz- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wanders, of Lititz; and Mr. and Mrs. Wn. Rice and family, of near Naumans- town. Witmer, of and Mrs. Garman Sun- Mrs. spent ROWENNA Mrs. S. G. Engle, of Philadelphia, visited friends here. Frances Hoover, of spent the week-end as the guest of Mrs. Amos M. Shank. Mrs. F. A. O’Brian and son James and . daughter Mary, of Narberth, spent the week end at the home of Samuel Bostic. Mrs. Amos M. Shank and daugh- ter Mary attended the Farm Wo- men’s Society, No. 4, meeting last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ray- mond Garber, near Columbia, The Farm Women’s Society, No. 4, held their monthly meeting on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ray- mond Garber, near Columbia. cers were elected year: President, Mrs. vice president, Mrs. Anna Musser; recording seeretary, Mrs. Helen Bell; corresponding secretary, Ma- bel Hostetter; treasurer, Salome Musser. Miss Mary Shank played a piano solo, Mrs. Raymond Gar- ber and Miss Kathryn Garber play- ed a duet. Mrs. J. C. Shellenberger discussed “The History of Music,” and Mrs. Barbara Reist, “Music in the Home’; “Songs That- Live”, Mrs. Ralph Bell; “Musical by Mrs. Norman of Fernbrook Farm, The following offi- Baer; plano solo, Miss Reist. After a delightful so- cial hour the meeting adjourned. About thirty-six persons were pre- sent. MAYTOWN Miss Mary Montgomery was vis- iting in Lanca<ter over the week-end. Mrs. John J. Brandt, of Williams- port, is the guest of Mrs. J. Nissley Brandt. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Craig re- turned from Philadelphia, where they spent several days. The Maytown Church of God held a special service on Sunday which was known as “Can Opening” night. A very interesting program of music was rendered. The speak- er of the evening was Rev. Clair Witmer. Mrs. Ellenberger, of En- haut, was present and recited a sel- ection appropriate for the occasion. The following gunners returned from New Germantown, Perry Coun ty, where they bagged some game: John Libhart, Clare Henry, got one wild turkey. Jacob Rut oldest; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Geyer, of Marietta, re- presented the second generation; Clayton Geyer, a grandson, the third, and his daughter, Nancy Geyer, aged 10 months, the fourth generation. She was the youngest person present. re tl GAT BILLMYER A foreigner, employed at the J. E. Baker quarries was injured Fri- day afternoon by being caught by some stone while loading a car, and man was the badly lacerated his right leg and side. The company’s physician at- tended him. The wound required a number of stitches. BR Good E. Donegal Farm If anyone wants a real good East Donegal township farm, along the Donegal creek, with the best of lime- stone soil, here’s your chance. 107 acres, seven acres of which is good meadow. Farm divided into 6 fields. New barn, 48x90, 8-room brick house. summer house, shedding for 10 acres of tobacco, running water at barn and house. Buildings in exceptional shape, farm is convenient to markets, is an excellent producer and can be bought at $180 an acre. If interest- ed call, phone or write Jno. E. Schroll Realtor, Mount Joy. tf Bulletin ads bring results. of Lancas Inspiration”, | ford and Robert Narnold got several squirrels and rabbits. Joseph Ruth- erford and Daniel Brubaker ich got a wild turkey. Harry Shields | and Charles Kraus got several squirrels and rabbits. At the birthday party of Benja- min Hoffman of this place, who was ninety-five years af age, there were four generations present. Mr, Hoff- i Elizabethtown, Boy- | i en- guests on ! BAINBRIDGE Mrs. Wesley Houseal spent Thurs | day in. Middletown. Mrs. S. G. Yerkes visited Srionds in Harrisburg last week, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Morrison, Lancaster, visited friends here. Mr. and Mrs. of Lancaster, visited friends here. Miss Grace Hoffman, Hall Seminary, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William and daughter motored to Lancaster Mrs. Mary was the guest of Nein. I Kuntzleman dorff motored week. Mrs. end in Philadelphia with her sister, Mrs. G. G. Piper. Mr. and Mrs. her nephew, to Philadelphia Ralph Hipple, were guests of former’s brother, Harrison of Hipple. Mrs. Phillip Beck and son, of Har- risburg, visited the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis i Mrs. Amos Brinser, of Falmouth, visited her daughter, Mrs. Walter Hawthorne, for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Stouch, Mrs. Annie Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Bos- | tic, of Lancaster, and Mr. and Mrs. | David Heinman and daughter, of | Mountville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Fry. y cress tll GG: THE BARBERRY BUSH “Here we go rourd the barberry bush” -— Three tiny maidens, with wind-tossed | ha'r, Sing the old rhyme to the well-worn air-- ‘ob oe rly Monday morning!’ Chubby fi s intertwined, Every tumble scorning, Around and round they aizzily go— I) that shine and cheeks glow, Be » and Belle and Baby Snow— “So early Monday morning!" And, here we go “round our barberry bush,” I thoug! as I heard the gay little song Mothers and wives, our whole lives long Our days as well as mornings. ; Busy fingers never still, Philadelphia, | They for the ensuing | Mary Lichty; | evening | tance went back to the overturned toeraft and hung on The boy, exhaust ed. reached the shore and found only a blind man and a little girl in the village. The blind man essayed to rescue the chief. The little girl sw with him to guide him to the boat. | and when they got there they assisted the chief toward the shore. Meanwhile the little girl swam ashore to get »n | but while the blind man was | ef, the latter succumbe 1k. The blind man dived and re covered the body, finally bringing it shore, though half-dead himself. Hen’s Odd Nesting Place. An Australian living in Ne outl Wales says that one of his 1 s ha a nest 40 feet up in a pine, an ol nest of the ring-tailed opossum. TI hen used to climb up via the branche and come down airplane fashion, Wit the exception of one, all the chick reached the earth by tumbling. The last one, No. 10, was rescued with a Not a duty scorning; Round and round with tireless feet, Jonquering every task we meet, Home and children keeping sweet— Morning after morning! our clothea!” and “This is the way we wash rub and wring and press In poaomime, apron or dollie's dress— “So carly Monday morning!” On they go in the queer old play Each day's work performing; They knead the bread, and stir the cake, With many a pat and knowing shake— Dewvest of dear little cooks thiey make, This lovely summer morning! damy.en This is the way we go to church,’ Soft-dimpled arms creep out of si l.ong apion sleeves are button ‘So early Sunday morning!" don their hats all trimmed leaves, And dandelions adorning— Three small mimics of earthly toil! They with Pure little hearts ,without a soil! Nothing they know of the world's turmoil So early in life's morning! And shall we not leave our ‘‘barberry bush!” Each day has brought us its burden of work; Duties and cares which we could no. shirk— Morning after morning! Cometh now the Sabbath’s rest! Weary brains give warning That woman needs one day in seven To free her heart of earthly leaven, To fit herself for God and heaven, One holy Sabbath morning! — Linnie Hawley Drake. FUIANS OF HEROIC STRAIN Incident Proves That Savages Are Capable of Great Self-Sacrifice on Occasions, A remarkable tale of Fijian heroisn comes from the island of Vanua Leou Chief Inoke and a native twelve, put out to sea from tive town of Namuka and when about half a mile out their craft capsized The boy, in a rough sea, swam for the to get help. The chief was old and sick and after swimming some dis- aged the na boy, shore prawn net affixed to a pole, into which the nest, chick and all, Prior to the final act No. 10 had be- come proficient in walking the branches, appearing from time to time several feet from the nest and re treating to his pine-needle home when- ever he was approached. Not one of the fledglings was injured by its sud- den descent, but the thick foliage of the tree broke the fall. was poked. Takes Notes From Radio. There are many uses to which a radio outfit can be put other than to merely amuse the individual. A Brook- lyn girl, who had difficulty in getting some one to dictate to her in the evening in order to assist in bringing her shorthand to the speed necessary to get credentials from a commercia' school, listens in and when a lecture or address is given she takes it down in shorthand. This is excellent prac tice and there is much fun in tran scribing the notes. re OG rere Good House for Sale I have a good’ 8-room house on West Main street, in Al shape, that I will sell very reasonable. If inter- ested will be pleased to show same. It pays better to own a home like this than pay rent. J. E. Schroll. Realtor, Mount Joy. of | Harvey Ruther ford) of foreien | Mundor | | Pierce, of Round Top, | Geo. | and William Mun- last | H. W. Good spent the week: | the | tf Y The Milk Scale OUR cows get tired of unpalatable feeds — their Produstion falls off, but Oh" Boy! ow they do come back and fill | the old milk pail brim full when | you begin to feed Sugared | Schumacher. It sharpens thei appetite—they eat it with a rel- | ish—they don’ t go off their feed —they improve in health and their better condition isreflected every day in the milk pail. Come in and let us'tell you all about it, | | | | SCHUMACHER FTEE( It is made by the Quaker Oats Co., the largestfeed ers in the world. Our prices are particularly attractiy E. H. Zercher, anufacture ve justnow. Mt. Joy, Pa. THE LITTLE BROTHERS OF THE NATION There is no phase of the achievements of our government more creditable to us than that dealing with the acquirement and handling of our outlying possessions. A foreigner speaking of the United States colonization work says:- There never was a colonizing power which set out so fast to teach and educate the native races with which it came in contact. One great fact in development which citizens of the United States understand is that mbney spent on essentials is bound to pay itself back.” An interesting account of our insular and other out- lying possessions is given in the latest booklet of the series on Our Government being issued monthly by this Institution. Are you receiving them? First National Bank Mount Joy, Pa. S11) 1 BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME — with — CHANDELIERS OF QUALITY ee Cur Five Exclusive Showrooms i ALL KINDS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES } 213 N. Duke St. Trissler Elec. Shop vaxcastes, ea. Look for Our Big Electric Sign. CI OEE ETO NH ni 11) ml =m AEE 8 11 1 1 ODOT GEO OO AL SEE OUR SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY OF GLENWOOD RANGES They “Make Cooking Easy” The Glenwood is unquestionably the most beautiful, most ras cal and most economical stove on the market today. Gas and Com- bination Ranges. See us for a demonstration. WE ARE CONTINUING OUR HALF PRICE SALE Of Fibre Rush F urniture “The Perfect Living Room Furr ure” Westenberger, Maley & Mye: pp 128-131 East King Street
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