The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, March 28, 1923, Image 5

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28th, 1923

palding Base Ball Goods
i
§
2
f
You Can Buy Them Here At Home
Spalding Athletic Goods ar
that can be purchased--best
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE
"SEE OUR WINDOW

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2 best workmanship and best
+
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LS
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$
. S. Newcomer
Mount Joy, Penna.
:
¢ the best
SAA
so
Hesign
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§
‘material,
PERSONAL
HAPPENINGS
| (Continued from page 1)
Bigler, at East Petersburg.
| .Miss Eleanor Gable. of the Lan-
‘caster General Hospital, is spending
‘several days with her parents.
Mrs. Lewis Sillers spent Tuesday
| at Elizabethtown, the guest of her
| daughter, Mrs. Walter Shaeffer.
Mrs. Anna Fetter and Mrs. Alex
| Kramer visited the latter's daugh-
| ter at Lancaster on Wednesday.
{ Mrs. A. J. Kautz, Miss Grace
Holwager and Mrs. Sophia Dow-
| hower spent Wednesday at Lancas-
| ter.
Mr. David Shonk and daughter
Anna, spent Sunday at Frystown as
the guests of James Merkey and
| family.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peifer and
son. Donald spent Thursday eve-
ning at the former's home near
| Salunga.
Mrs. Mack Hoakes returned to
Harrisburg after spending a week
| here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Way.
Mrs. Amos Garber and daughter
| Frances spent Saturday and Sunday
jat Altoona and Lewistown, as the
guests of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Good and
sons. Aaron and Clayton, of Man-
heim, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Metzler.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hockenbury
and sons, of near Donegal, spent
Sunday with the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Swisher and
con, Donald, of Lancaster, spent
Sunday here as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Kramer.
Miss Caroline Nissly, of Wellsley
ollege, Mass., is spending her
aster vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Nissly.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gingrich and
grandson, Cleon Sheaffer, were
Sunday guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Her-
man Gingrich at East Petersburg.
Miss Beatrice Newcomer, of
Cedar Crest College, Allentown, is
spending some time with her
C
r
COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OCOOOOOOO000

J GO DL LO

OR RE ED VL


=
. SEE OUR SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY OF »
& B N W ( ) { » R A IN ( x B ® Six team are assured In the Inter
= GL D S m | County Base Ball League,
u hb They “Make Cooking Easy” Bn ing to an announcement made fol-
= .
Ww The Glenwodd is unquestionably the most begun) [ou practi. Borie will now be wade
= cal and most ecorfamical stove on the market today. as and Com- m | two more teams to make it an eight-| \issas
a bination Ranges. Se f d tration 8 club circuit.
= gus or & cemongiry i E The teams which had representa-
& WE ARE CONTINUING ® tives at the meeting and which will
B ALE PRICE SALE @ | enter the league were: Quarryville, piqce
& i Mt. Joy, Rohrerstown,
= OUR H » ~ . g Seventh Ward and Gap.
= § : 2 sh 7ill be made to Ling Brownstown gj,,q 1
= wi Sload anc
| Cf Fibre Ru h Furniture @| and Manheim into the fold
u “The Ferfect Living Room Furniture” @ | make it an eight-club affalr.
wn 5 i wd 2 eal.
5 President W. P. Powers will call and
i : 5
= Westenberger, Maley &. Myers B® | {ime next week and will notify the
Lg 18131 East Kimg Street CANCAS FER, PA ml representatives of the time
; 1 RIT PR WR) 25% | place.
MOUNT JOY TAKES A
BIRTH IN CO. LEAGUE following on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. |
accord- ple
Quarryville, Sunday: |
Efforts and son Abram. Mr. and Mrs. Paul |
(Jno. Baum and two sons from Lan-|
caster, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Risser and |
family of near Mount Joy, Mrs. Gib-|
of Silver Springs.
Mrs. Sabina Arntz
entertained |
= | lowing a meeting of that body. Ef- the followine at dinner on Sunday: |
to secure My and
Mrs. E. M. Barto, the]
Lillian Barto, |
of this place
of Vestville, N. J. |
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sload of this
these guests on |
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sload |
Florence and
| William Barto,
Mrs.
Baeirle,
entertained
daughters Barbara and |
and poyothy, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith |
and son Rhea, Harry Brandt and Mr. |
Mrs. C. S. Wachstetter and]
another meeting of the !:ague some- daughter Stella. |
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. S. Derr of this;
and place. and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Tress- |
ler of Rock Point, snent several days
in Perry County attending the pub-

toate dostoouts iy :
ade
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are,
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aff.
9, 39;
$300.00,
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oy
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+
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Everything points to the greatest shortuge of
ducts this vear that has ever existed.
Never before has the demand been so great.
@,
24
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$0. 0¢,
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9,
9,
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will need it.
@,
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Caras
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your other work.
@,
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must order early.
9,
POSE
ooo
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a reserve.
Seedorf odd
with a Ford Dealer immediately,
By taking advantage of our dealer’s first
9,
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joo ojo ade edo foede idee X

Joedeedeodoofoadrededd
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Pa 0a %e%
pany
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Detroit, Mich. BIRR
ETSY
530
0, .9..0,..0,.0..0 0 0 06 0 0.0 0 0.0 0.9 Oaed0 etree |
20 30ale efoto adele odeadredeade defo foedeadeadeefeaddradocdedeadodedralreoaforepdoadrfeed Blaine. Mv,
Fordson
You Will Want Your
Fordson Tractor Early
ei
Eaivd wn
foi pro-
You will want a ¥ordson Tractor early—here is one pro-
duct you cannot wait for—when the weather opens up you
You will want it fori plowing, seeding, cultivating—and all
Alraady it has proved the greatest help
to profitable farming that has ever becn offered to you. And
at $395 f. 0. b. Detroit, the price is so lew that you lose money
every day you are without a Fordson. To get delivery you
There are no reserve stocks among our dealers—our pro-
duction capacity, great as it i, will not enable us to build up
It must be a case of “firat come, first served” and the only
way in which ycu can protect yourself is to list your order
op-
portunity to make delivery, you will be assured
of having your Fordson when you need it.
Ford adotor Co
EEE 2 RR

f. 0. b.
DETROIT
%
H. 5. Newcomer, Mt. Jo, Pa.
1
lic sale of Mr. Harry Gottschall, near |
Gottschall and family |
‘will move to his recently purchased
farm north of town, the fornier|
[Michael Hossler farm, on Thursday.
| : ima i
| |
CARPENTER’S SECOND BIG
| STOCK AND BOND SALE |
ecumemscmn—— |
{ |
| At the second public sale of stocks |
and bonds held this Spring by Henry |
G. Carpenter, at Mount Joy, Pa., the |
following securities were disposed of:
For the Estate of Peter R. Nissley:
15 Shares Hershey Creamery Co. |
0p (00 00 02 0,
Jededededed
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$0 00.00,00.0¢,
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(Hbg.) at $95 to Samuel Garber. |
5 Shares First National Bank Mari-
etta at $176.25 to Eli L. Nissly.
15 same at $176 to Eli L. Nissly. |
5 Shares Union National Mt. Joy
Bank at $137 to Esther Nissley.
5 same at $137 to Gertrude Nis
$137 to Simon N
/
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5. 9
$0 00,
1
7
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same at



5
9 5 same at $137.25 to Simon N
%* | 5 same at $137 to Alice Nissly. |
©.9 > gs First National Bank Mt. |
& | Joy at $197.75 to Gertrude Nissly.
$ | 5 shares at $197 to D. H. S. Derr.
%* 5 same at $196.75 to R. Fellen-
DX baum.
RA 1 $500 Mt. Joy School 33% % Bond
+9,
$88.25 to H. N. N

5 1 $500 same at $87.50 to R. Fell-
tT enbaum. 4
oe 1 $500 Mt. Joy Boro Water 4%
4,
&
Bond at $98.50 to Esther Nissley.
For the Estate of Eli S. Eby:
New Std Hdw Works |
2 $250
Bonds 6% at $95 to Hettie Eby. |


/
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bo? 4a ¥,
par- |
ents, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Newcomer. | Joy Boro, a laree lot of household | He
Mr. David Shonk, entertained the|ooods by
and |;
i
Frank, auect. | those bootleggers that papa talks
Saturday, April 21—In the village | tbout?
of Newtown, real estate and per-| A}
| sonal property by Mrs. Abram G.|, ° ot of workmen at the Grey
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY LANCASTER COUNTY, PENMSYLVANIA, US. A.
LY
.
STATE FAIR COMMISSION |
SUBMITS ITS PROPOSALS |
| Se ——— |
After making a thorough study of
the prospects for the establishment |
of a State Fair for Pennsylvania,
comparable with the inductrial and
manufacturing importance of the
| Keystone Commonwealth, the State
"air Commission, of which former
Governor Wm. C. Sproul is chair-
iman. recently presented a well pre-
jpared report of its work with recom-
mendations for the consideration
'and action of the Pennsylvania Leg-
rislature. A request for an initial ap-
| propriation of $500,000 was made
with which to defray the expense
of purchasing a site, laying out and
grading grounds, building roads and
completing other preliminary work
| required in founding an exposition
| ground.
In the plan submitted to the State
Legislature, a tentative site near
{ White Hill, Cumberland County is
taken as the foundation. This site
iis favored by the committee above
{all others investigated, largely be-
cause of its central location, its ac- 2
| cessibility, and the splendid rail fac- Just because they have their
tilities it offers. It is described as | Dames written on the fly leaf of the
{ 600 acres of family bible, some people think that
|“a tract of about : 3 iia
'slightly rolling land and for all prac- | S°™¢ day theyll sprout wings.
|tical purposes has the natural ad-
| vantages hich are desirable on an ex-
{position ground.” It is nearly a
;mile square and because of the in-
{teresting changes in its topography,
| the committee proposes that 300 A
acres in the northern part of the
larea be used for the exposition pro-
{per and the southern half then
might be developed into a State park
{and camping ground for visitors at |
the State Fair. {
| An outline of the ground plan of
the exposition and the floor plans of |
suggested buildings, accompanied !
|the report. The committee recom-
mended, further, that only the most
{essential buildings should be

EARN more, SAVE more, BE more.
If any person tells you that he
does not like to hear people say
nice things about him tell him he is
a liar.
————

Fat Heiserman says, “It’s sorter
funny that all the men I want to
whip are either so big I can’t whip
‘em or so little I'm ashamed to.”

little fellow in the Fourth
Grade of our public schools said to
his father: “What is a monologue?”
“Oh, a conversation between moth-
er and me.”
We know a man at Florin who
told us the other day that a fellow
never realizes how many things he
disapproves until his daughter
reaches 16.

con- We
jstructed first, and that other fea- | poe
tures included in the plans should | “That
be expanded as available funds per- |
heard a fellow throw one at
Heilig yesterday. He
interior decorator
said:
at Lan-
caster, who went bankrupt was not
: |
mitted. a dentist.”
| ett sme —————
OUR SALE REGISTER | Ben Groff thinks that some fel-
| lows should be buried in their smok
Thursday, March 29-—In Mount | ing jackets instead of a shroud.
says it would be more appro-
John Miller, administrator. | Priate.
Frank, auct.
Thursday, March 29-—On the prem |
ises on North Barbara street, Mount | # book entitled, “My Twenty Years
Joy, personal property by Milton. N.| Among the Poles,” is now being
Miller, administrator of Teah ¥ Mil. written by Howard Hanlen, one of
ler, deceased. Also at the same Lime) the Columbia Telephone Company's

Memories now being all the go,
an. place, personal property by Har. | linemen.
ry K. Miller. Frank, auet. | Tol de 3
Friday, March 30 t John McGinnis Sr. says he likes
. : On the prem- he candor
ses in the village of Florin, a lot!
of se » 1s r J J. Stras-
a Soon Dy W. Stras- | band hag, says it “Contains data
Saturday, March 31—0On the and argument on the tariff of no
premises on West Donegal street, use to’ anybody but myself.”
Mount Joy, a brick dwelling and a >
of Congressman Ford- |
ney who, advertising the loss of a]

large lot of desirable building lots| Whenever we look at the crowd
by S. Nissley Gingrich and F. Jay °f voung fellows who spend their |
Nissly. Frank, auct. See adver- | afternoons in front of the post]
|
office, we can’t hein wondering how
Wednesday, April 4—On the farm |! of their mother are taking
of W. M. Musser, in Lampeter, lot | in washings to give their sons the
of Duroec-Jersev and Chester White | leisure to waste at places like that.
hogs by R. D. Musser. See adver
tisement.
tisement.
many

|
The other day a fellow from out
Saturday, April 14—On the prem j noar Cyrus Sweigart’s, up along the
ises on East Main street, Mount Joy, | Back Run, walked into our offide
real estate and personal property |?nd asked us if they sold cows on
by M. N. Brubaker and Benj Ben- | the stock market in New York. Our
der, executors of Miss Jennie Bow | office girl immediately began singing
ers, deceased. Frank, auct. Oh But He's Dumb.”
Saturday, April 14—On the premi- | Fr————
ses on East Main street, Mount Joy, M Mother and daughter walking up
Pa., at the residence of the late Jen- | a Joent, shortly after their ar-
nie Bowers deceased, a lot of ground | ; Ly a from Mion Grove, sce
with Two-Story Double Dwelline, al-|? Young lady with unbuckled ga-
so household furniture, by M. N. Bru- | Iothes flapping in the breeze. Little
: y irl saves “Ms . $a
baker and Benj. Executors. | |. vs, “Mamma, is that one of

Jender,

sale at their stock yards Mount Joy,
with approved security and bank dis-
count added.
F. B. Aldinger, Auct.
Zeller & Kreider, Clks.

















































































PAGE
BROKE GROUND FOR NEW
U. B. CHURCH SUNDA]
The work on the new Unites
Brethren church was started this *
week. Ground was broken on Sun- °
day afternoon, in charge of the
pastor, assisted by Revs. M. H. Mil- i
ler, Florin; A. G. Nye, Elizabeth- =
town and H. T. Denlinger, Lan-
caster. 3
Rev. Miller, of Florin, preached
the sermon from II Cor. 6:1. The
first shovel full of ground was rais-
ed by Mr. C. H. G. Shirk, the old- =
est member of the Board of Trus- ©
tees.
The contractors of the building
are Delson & Stephenson, of Har-
risburg. They will push the work
as rapidly as possible and when com
pleted it will be one of the most
beautiful and best equipped church
in this section.
EE ———
NO MORE DAYLIGHT
SAVING ORDINANCES
The Derrick bill prohibiting the
passage of daylight saving ordinances
by municipalities, passed by the Sen-
ate yesterday by a vote of 34 to 14
was sent to the House last night. An
effort by Senator Woodward, Phila.
delphia, to amend the bill on second
and Allegheny counties from its pro-
reading by exempting Philadelphia
visions, was defeated by the Senate
Monday night by a vote of 26 to 23.
The principal opposition to the bill
centered in the Senators from the lar-
ger cities.
The bill passed the Senate finally
without debate.
Don’t Miss This Sale—A Good Lot
Sale Starts 1:25 P. M. Sharp
80 HEAD
COWS, HEIFERS AND BULLS
AT PUBLIC SALE
ON FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1923
The undersigned will sell at publie
Pa., the following live stock:
80—HEAD OF—80
COWS, HEIFERS AND BULLS
About 60 Cows and Heifers anc
the balance Bulls.
This is a very good lot of cows.
ALSO A FEW SHOATS
20 RHODE ISLAND RED
CHICKENS
This sale will positively start at
:25 sharp.
CONDITIONS: —Note at 60 days
J. B. KELLER & BRO.
COURT PROCLAMATION
Whereas, the Hon. Charles I. Landis, Presi.
dent, anéd Hon. Aaron B. Hassler, Associate
Law Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in
and for the county of Lancaster and Assist.
and Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Ter
miner and General Jail Delivery and Quarter
Sessions of tip Peace in and for the County
of Lancaster : Issued thelr precept to me
directed, requfy ie, among other things, te
mise pubile Pr ation through ut my bLaillk -
wick, thet n % of Oyer and Terminer and
General Jail Delivery, also a Court of General
Quarter Sessigns of the Peace and Jail De-
livery, will conmence fn the Oourt House, in
the Clty of Lahcaster, In the Commonwealth of



Pennsylvania,
ON THE: THIRD MONDAY IN
APRIL (the 16), 1923
in persuance of which precept pub notice is
hereby given to the Mayor and Alderman of
the City of Lancaster, in said county, and all
the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and
Constables of the said City and County of Lan.
caster, that they be then and there, in thelr
own proper persons, with their rolls, records
and examinations, and Inquisitions, and their
other remembrances, to do those things which
to their offices appertain in their behalf to be
done and to al those who will prosecute
against the prisoners who are or then shall be,

‘on had an argument as to a cer-
| tain fellow’s weight. Jim Dillincer
i said the fellow weighs about 145 F. |
| B. Mart Metzler ask
Mummau. Frank, auct.

NAIIN RTANTTTADYY
2
{ asked That
NMURIUARNT {the F. O. B. meant when Tack 3 ol nar.
TANDD MOQ 1 in and remarked:
tig REF ERE RIS | Beer, you chumps.”
R LULURDEN
“Full Of
in a spirited aroun
evening in front



(Continued from page 1)
John Barrell, Highspire; and Mrs, | TATDers Drug Store: “The more
William K ,,at home. She was a; ""'* it you, ore I won
4
i
 

the Wricht’'s 1Inited | Whether man really olved from

neelical


$104 . 3 ; y
vices will b 1 f ) evol from A
oe : Then the root re 13
noon at 1:20 . hou Yori : rou 1 I
and at 2 o'clock at St. Paul’s Ur li
Brethren church. Interment will ——
oa ¥ | ¥Fiou Yoursel
be in the Mount Tunnel cemetery. Pa igur n Yourself 19
bod r added up |
. i : oe . | T} value of a smile + i
Miss Agnes M. Knight | or ROW] SI 3,
y ow how mune a aris rn
Miss Agnes Marearet Kniecht, 31 ow much a dollar's worth
; a DY ? 2 | And ho much is a mile:
vears old, died at her home in Mar- £ i

| thers as shall be Just,

| conveniene
fn the Jail of the said County of Lancaster,
ire to be then and there to prosecute against

















Dated at Lancaster, Pa., the 18th
day of March,%A. D. 1923.
C. F. HOMSHER,
Sheriff.

COME ALL
C SALE
nd Lots of Lots
BUILDING LOTS
line uilde ied WLI oler at
public, on the premises, Known as
along the | Road, be-
th [ount Joy Mennonite
an ( i hurch,
t West Done-
ugh of Mt.
Real

the following described
E-HALF .STORY
with all modern
This is a very desire

te:
I

TWO
BRICK MA



ON

vig nla | We k “ Yr isin na : ble ey y situated y h
og For the Estate of Pom Nooo ietta, Wednesday night. Death was | w ® Snow he distance ho the Sun, i loge fac Agted, OE ie north
2 Jo Shares Bashan ane 2 3 2 | caused by a complication of diseas- | But am an } 3 ele 1t & earth, BUILDING : OTS ER! So C eo BE
First Preferred at $05 to KH. N.| She was a daughter of Mr. ie here can tell us just OFFERE We will alsc ffe
oe Nissly { aes Ty : How much a smile js w rth | OF § ERED e will also. offer a
Nissly. < % gr and Mrs. William Knight, and was : » ofA {number of desirable building lots
eo | 5 Shares Bachman Cho » Oo, 1a member of the Bethel Methodist A fallow TIE {located in the best residential dis-
oe Second Pref. at $105 to Andrew | op yrch and Sunday school. and serv- |, °° te low from Harrisburg came | trict of Mount Joy Borough, con-
3 Martin. {ed as superintendent of the Sunday | e to work in our shoe factory. | venient to Street cars, Churches
4%® | 5 Shares Bachman Cho. Co. Com-1.. nool, She was also a member of | Te moved out of the city to get to|and Schools. All these lots are sit~
oe 'mon at $23 to Andrew Martin. the choir of the church. Her par-| A conniry town where there wasn’t | 2atad ulong ame mized road
o% For the Account of whom it may eon- | ents survive and the following broth. | £0 much hustle and bustle. Here’s| With a goo ele a goo
cern:
*
ale iled]
Pref. Stock withdrawn at $99.75.
5 same at $100 to Albert Walters.
| 5 same at $100 to S. N. Gingrich.
10 same at $99.50 to Albert Wal-
P,
A
Oo,
**%
204
® ters.
| 5 same at $99 to R. Fellenbaum.
S| 5 same at $99.75 to Albert Wal-
3 ters.
Ld 5 same withdrawn at $99.
ho®
St
shares Union Nat. Mt. Joy Bank
at $136.90 to M. N. Miller.
COR)
bo?
XO
*
50 to Simon Nissly.
{ 5 same at $100 to N. F. Arntz.
| 5 same at $101 to Simon Nissly.
2 same at $100.50 to Hiram Niss-
ley.
‘5 shares Gerberich-Payne Shoe Co.
at $100 to C. E. Gerberich.
eee ell ere
Do You Read the Bulletin?
| If you are not now a regular sub-
| eriber to the Bulletin, there is no
| god reason whw vou should not be.
| ight pages of up-to-date news and
lot of well written and interesting
COW JK RR)
oor aged fe
&
&

00 0,
2000050000,
Poo &
2S
eo’ %
| dvertising from its local merchants
% will come te your home fifty-two
imes a year for only $1.50. Think
hat over and then phone us that you
CR)
Je edeeled
%* sant the Bulletin sent to you regu-|time. please let ns have jt.
9 Ye
DPOOOOOPY DS Grdrfrdrideidrdridrfrd PHS OPpIPIDPPPOOO Pode wy. t
1 Share Florin Trust Co. at $100.-
his luck.
fers and sisters: Mrs. Ida James,
| ris, Miss Mary Knight, Mrs. James | of Spickler’s hotel, and was struck
| Alexander, Marietta; William, Co- PV Hallgren & Heilig’s ice wagon.
{ lumbia, and Mark, Bridgeport, Conn. | el A Wise Owl.
| The funeral services were held Sun- | NT —-r-——
{ day afternoon. | NEW DEVICE PULLS FLATS
| ON RIVER WITH EASE
John Smith :
John Smith, a veteran of the Civil
{ War, died in his home at Newville,
| West Donegal township, last Mon-
i day noon, after a brief illness of a
Several hundred people lined the
shores of the Susaueha~ . river
last Sunday watching Harry Daft,
of this place, testing out the new
| complication of diseases, aged 58 | coal dredges in operation. Mr. Daft
| years. He was a former member | rigged “is own machiery and
of John M. Good Post of the G. A. |put it | ration, and from the
| R. at Elizabethtown, and served for | success «en, the river coal
three vears in the Civil War, being | will be p ul in Marietta next
la member of Company C, 118th |summer. b only power Mr. Daft
| Pennsylvania volunteers. He took | uses in driving his flats and boats
| part in the Battle of the Wilderness,
{ Cold Harbor and Spottsylvania én-
| counters. Three sons and one
| daughter survive: Frank, Edward
{and Elmer, and Mrs. Lillian King, | these flats and boats
|all of Philadelphia. Funeral servi- | it does its work so easily that every
| ces in the home Thursday afternoon [one witnessing the test stood in
with interment in Mt. Tunnel ceme- | amazement. Mr. Daft can steer his
| tery. {fleet in any direction. The current
| on the wiver, from the high water,
is very swift at this point and with
ease this new power pulls all the
flats, loaded with coal, like a toy.
over the waters is an aeroplane pro-
peller, which he has attached to a
motor on front of the flats, This
propeller works wonders in pulling

i em etl GAP
{
{ If vou hae a news item at any
We want
| the news and au do our readers.

\
~ >
/
While going to work the!
5 i Swiss Ch C 7 : | other mornin a 0 work th |
5 Shares Nissly Swiss Cho. Co. 7% | ppijadelphia: Ward, New York City | Tr aor g he Jumped out of |
| John. New Hope: Mrs. Luther Har-!| ay of an automobile in front |
around, and |








drainage.
Sale to commer 30 P. M._
when terms a itiong, mitt
| made known by i
i S. NISSLEY GINGRICH
{ E. JAY NISSLY
| C. S. Frank, Auct.
{ P. G. Shelly, Clk.
|
| Ache?
When you're suffering from
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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
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QLD SHOES MADE TO LOOK
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- Laniiiter Pa.




'50.53 S. Queen St.