AGE FOUR

Still

Soldiering

RATIO IITIS
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GOOD FURNITURE
Is the only kind 1 sel—F urniture that is Furniture
LAN
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RC
J») Extension and Other Tables,

OOLO000DDOLLOLLOLODOOD0OLOLOOOODOOODOOOLOOOOODOLOOOOV0
righten Up
This Spring
Nothing could or would make the
home more beautiful than a coat of
paint this Spring. If you decide to
‘brighten up’, come in and let us
show you PAINTS. Our reasona-
ble prices will surprise you. |
Brown Bros. |
W. Main St.,
3
MOUNT 104
PA.
DOOOC

Rockers, Mirrors, Hall Racks,
= ‘Picture Frames, Ladies’ Desks,
Dlyenports, China Closets,
Kitchen Cabisets.
InFact Anything in the Fural-
‘tur Line
a
UNDERTAKING
AND EMBALMING

I. C. BRUNNER
BOOO000000000000000OOOOCODOOODOCOOOOOOOODDOLLLL
MOUNT JOY, ‘BA.
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8. A.

One “Good’’ Turn
J

Deserves Another

J

rien
i
ou plan to
cold.
Glacier

ALL SIZES
IATE DELIVERY.

Both Telephones

My
Bell Phone 11R4
: ronage solicited and alw
CHAS, Z. DERR
216 §. Barbara St. MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
own a
or this season, now Is
p to get posted on val-',
d refrigerator will re-
ts cost in saving foods,
g the milk and butter
commend and sell the
Sanitary Re-
ator, made in styles and
Wes to fit every purse.
Westenberger, Maley & Myers
125-131 East Ki St.
ge Store Open Until 9 O’Clock Saturdays
SESE LO om”
LO
FA NTO SVL 0 LO 1
"€OME SEE OUR
SPLAY "OF REFRIGERATORS
AT POPULAR PRICES
The glistening one-piece por-
celain food chambers of the
Glacier Sanitary Refrigerators,
* the patent trap, the ten walls
“qf ice-saving insulation, and
nny other patented features
not be found on any other
religngior, are worth seeing
before yoy buy.
See them “Today in our re-
frigerator display.
LANCASTER, PA.
Ean 0 TFT 1 TD EE
MOUNT JOY, PE

10 1

Give me a call as I always
efforts are to give you service.
ays appreciated.

SOO0C

BOO000000V0L000000000000C DC

Joe Sykes is now one of our lead-
ing advocates for building a hard
surface highway.

RADIO NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Winklebee were
elated yesterday on receiving a code
message from Station COOP,

: LOST AND FOUND
FOUND—A piece of hard coal on
Main street. Will return same if
ownership proved. Box 177962.

"WAY BACK WHEN YOU WERE: GLAD YOU
WERE A BOY AND COULD WEAR BOOTS- AND)
SEE MY JIMINY, RED,
NEW BooTS

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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
ee eet.
Good House for Sale
I have a good 8-room house on
West Main street, in Al shape, that
L 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.

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ad =>
WHY MEN BECOME CANNIBALS
Writer Asserts Cause Is Natural Crav-
ing for Meat Where There Is a
Scant Supply.
Why does man became a cannibal?
Mr. W. D. M. Bell, a contributor to
“Country Life,” thinks that the cause
| is constant craving for meat in a land
| where mostly grain abounds. He tells
some interesting things about the ex-
traordinary diet of the natives of the
Bahr Aouk in Africa.
When they inhabit a stockless area,

he says, they go for months without
flesh, except of course for an occa-
sional rat, mongoose or bird. In those
circumstances the craving for meat
naturally becomes intense and in my
| opinion is the cause of cannibalism.
When the people suddenly have al-
{ most unlimited meat, as they do have
| when they kill an elephant or a hippo-
| potamus, they simply gorge them-
selves. A man will eat from fifteen to
twenty pounds in twenty-four hours.
All night long he will eat and doze and
doze again, As a result his skin turns
a peculiar dull color, and his eyes be-
come yellow. On the third day he has
completely recovered his natural ap-
pearance and is again full of energy.
In a short time he wants his grain
food again and if he has the choice
will eat a large portion of grain to a
small portion of meat.
If, as with the clephant, there is
much fat with the meat, the natives
are likely to become extrémely fit on
that diet. For example, for sixty-
three days of consecutive marching a
kilangozi, or head porter, of mine who
was of slight build carried his mat,
his blanket, fifteen pounds of rations
and a tusk that weighed one hundred
and forty-eight pounds! The shortest
day was five hours, and some days
were very long indeed. For rations
throughout the march he had two
pounds of native grain every day and
as much meat and elephant fat as he
cared for, His physical condition was
magnificent throughout—FKrom the
Youth's Companion.
LAMENTS CHANGE IN FASHION
Captain Dingle Says Paris Dress
Craze Has Hit South Sea Island
Femininity, Too.
Capt. Charles Dingle of the freight-
er Bay Port, which arrived in Port
Newark from Hawail and the South
Sea islands, brought a dismal tale of
the ravages of fashion in those once
guileless and innocent regions. It's
the Paris-born craze for long skirts,
says Cap'n Dingle and his crew,
that has sophisticated the spicy isles.
“They're wearin’ them straw dresses
all right,” explained Skip Slattery,
first assistant chief engineer of the
freighter, “but they're wearin’ ‘em
like a wine bottle useta be—from neck
to heels, you might say. Then they
got a new-style petticoat made o'
moss. Oh, It aln’t like what it used
to be!”
Even Lucky Bill Fanning, optimist
that he is, joined in the threnody. It
was enough to make an old-time sail-
orman shed tears, he said, to see the
girls ail wadded up in straw and moss
like that. Why, he could remember
when putting in at some of those is-
lands was better than a Fourteenth
street burlesque, but now it was duller
than Teaneck.—New York Tribune.

Loss Would be Irreparable
There Is much curiosity and anxiety
to know what hac become of the
famous Codex Sinaiticus, which was,
before the Russian revolution, In the
Imperial library at Petrograd. This
most ancient manuscript of the Bible
was discovered in the monastery of St.
Catherin, on Mount Sinal, whence its
name, and was acquired by Tsar Alex-
ander II jn 1869. What has become of
this precious document during the Rus-
sian revolution?
More than the loss of the jewels of
the last Russian dynasty its destruc-
tion would be an irreparable act, even
though there is another similar docu-
ment, known as the “Vaticanus,” an
uncial manuscript of the Fourth cen-
tury, found by Tischendorf in 1844 in
the same monastery.

Economic Error.
New Jersey's forests gare being
burned up at the rate of 70,000 acres
a year, which means not only that her
area of growing forests is being re
duced annually to that extent, but
that land which should become a pub-
lic asset of great value is being con-
verted into a public liability of wun-
gightly and embarrassing proportions.
There are 2,000,000 acres of forest
land in New Jersey almost within
trucking distance of the greatest lum-
ber market in the world, according to
the estimate of the American Forestry
association, which offers the opinion
that sooner or later the people of the
state of New Jersey will awaken to
the economic significance of the fact,
but that the awakening may come tec
late.—Thrift Magazine,

When Merchants Coined Own Money.
The action of the German governm-
ment in allowing certain firms to print
their own money in small denomina-
tions recalls a somewhat similar state
of affairs in the early years of George
III in England.
In those days the amount of copper
coin In circulation was inadequate,
and tradesmen all over the country
issued tokens of their own which at-
tained almost equal standing with the
regal coinage. One manufacturer in
Birmingham issued over 9,000,000 pen-
nies and 3,500,000 half-pennies in the
course of a few years and the amount
of “tokens” Im circulation In 1780
outnumbered the genuine colnage.
RE
SEEK TO CHECK RAPID
SPREAD OF DYPTHERIA

The Toxin-anti-toxin treatment for
dyptheria will be given to all child-
ren between the age of two and six
years in Mount Joy. This anti-toxin
will immune children for life. We
hae not been able to see all
to have them consent to the treat
ment but anyone can have it done.
The State is giving the toxin free un-
til the first of June, after that it

Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23rd,
RELIGIOUS NEWS
IN OUR CHURCHES
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY
BORO AND THE ENTIRE
SURRUGUNDING COM:
MUNIiY
Donegal Presbyterian
Rev. James M. Fisher, Pastor
Sabbath School at 2 P. M.

Reformed Mennonite
Christ S. Nolt, Pastor
There will be services in the Re-
formed Mennonite church on West
Main street next Sunday morning at
9:45 A. M.
Florin U. B. Church
Rev. H. M. Miller, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:30 A. M.
Sermon at 10:30 A. M.
Junior at 6:00 P. M.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M.
Sermon at 7:15 P. M.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor.
Bible School at 9:30 A. M.
Morning service at 10:45 A. M.
Evening service at 7 P. M,
At these services recognition will
be given to the 175th Anniversary
of the founding of the Ministerium
of Penna., of which Trinity congre-
gation forms a part.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. James M. Fisher, Pastor.
' Wednesday
Prayer service at 7:30 P. M.
Choir at 8:30 P. M.
Sabbath
Divine Worship
with sermon by the pastor.
Divine worship at 7:30 P. M. with
sermon by the pastor.
Church of God
Rev. I. A. MacDannald, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. J.
S. Hamaker, Superintendent.
Preaching at 10 A. M.
Junior C. E. at 6:15 P. M., Miss
Edith Myers superintendent.
Senior C. E. at 7 P. M. , Leader,
Wm. Conrad.
Preaching at 7:45 P. M.
Mid-week prayer service, Wednes-
day at 7:45 P. M.
St. Mark’s United Brethren Church
H. S. Kiefer, Pastor
Sunday Schoo! at 9:00 A. M.
Morning Worship and sermon at
10:15 A. M.
Junior Christian
6:15. P. M.
Intermediate and Senior Christian
Endeavor at 6:30 P. M.
Evening Worship and
7:30 P. M.
You are most cordially invited to
all these services.
Endeavor at
sermon at
T. U. Evangelical Church
Rev. J. L. Ferguson, Pastor
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve-
ning at 7:30 P. M.
Ladies Aid Society meeting after
prayer meeting.
Bible School Sunday morning at
9:30 A. M. S. F. Eshleman, Supt.
Preaching Sunday morning 10.30.
K. L. C. E. Sunday evening at
7P. M.
Preaching Sunday evening at 7:30.
Mission band Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 P.'M.
Come out and worship with us.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Michael Farry Davis, Pastor
9:15 Sunday School.
10:30 Memorial Day Service, Ser-
mon by the pastor, “What does it
mean to be a soldier?”
6:30 Epworth League, Leader,
Miss Esther Garber. Topic, “What's
ahead for Methodism.”
7:30 Divine Worship. The “Life of
Christ’’ illustrated, showing the scen-
es from his birth to his entrance in-
to Jerusalem. Part II of his life
will be given later.
Note: The following will worship
with us at our morning service:
Lieut. David H. Nissley Post No. 478
G. A. R.,, The American Legion, The
Fraternal Americans, The Sons of
Veterans and Boy Scouts.
Wednesday
3:45 Junior Epworth League.
7:30 Praper and Bible Study ser-
vice.

St. Luke’s Church
Rev. P. H. Asheton Martin, Rector
May 27, Trinity Sunday
7:30 A. M. Holy Communion.
9:15 A. M., Church School.
10:30 A. M. Choral Eucharist and
sermon. .
7:30 P. M. Evensong.
Monday: 4 P. M. Evensong.
Tuesday: 7:30 P. M. Evensong.
Wednesday, St. Mary’s Guild at
7:30 P. MJ
Thursday: Woman's Auxiliary
meeting at Carlisle at 10:30 A. M.
Friday: Miss Anna M. Watts at
7:30 P. M. Immediately after the
address there will be a reception in
the basement.
Church School Service League
On Friday evening Miss Anna M.
Watts, Chairman of the Church
School Service Leagus has kindly
consented to come to town to explain
the working of the League in St.
Luke’s Church, at 7:20 P. M.
It is hoped that all the scholars,
their parents and friends, will make
a great effort to be present.

and other large cities it is compul-
sory but has not been made compul-
sory in smaller cities as yet. What
vaccination has done to eliminate
small pox, toxin-anti-toxin will do to
make the children immune from dip-
theria, say health and school authori-
ties alike. The treatment is painless
and harmless and all parents should
take advantage of it by having it
done. There are too many children
we have not been able to call on but
we will be more than glad if you
will please let us know by phone or
by calling on Mrs. H.O. O'Neil. Bell

Sabbath School at 9:30 A. M.
at 10:30 A. M. [~
with approved security a
count added.
F. B. Alding
1923
Our Markets
The following prices are paid to-
jay by our local merchants:
Baas oot eins savsls 23-24¢
Buller ......vvsrvivevrin. svinie dis 40c
Lard... cis ies Vaiss ste 13¢
Wheat =. ii. aad $1.25
COIN io iri aie whats ane iy oy 90¢

Wanted, Sale, Rent, &c.
"FOR SALE—150 or 200 Bundles
of Choice Fodder Cheap. S. R. Sny-
hder, Mount Joy. 1t-pd.
FOR RENT—Two large rooms for
storage “purposes. Apply to M. M.
Leib. “ 1t
FOR SALE-
4 ton capacity, go
ly painted; also pla :
ly painted, good condl
Ephraim N. Hershey, F

FOR SALE—Sweet potato
Jersey and Yellow. Apply Jo H.
Gantz, R 3, Mount Joy, Pa. %
may 23-1t-pd.
CHOICE BUILDING LOT FOR
SALE—Located on the north side
and fronting 50 feet on Donegal
Springs street, Mount Joy. Spiendid

mglgcation and beautiful dwellings on
either, side. Call Jno. E. Schroll
may 23-tf
Mount Tove,
oil
—
FOR SALE—3 ner coal
stove, good condition. 8.00.
W. Buller, Florin. m 3-2t
H,
FOR SALE—An awning 16 feet
long. Apply J. K. Young.
may 23-2t-pd
LADY WANTED—We need a~
nother young lady to operate a lino
type machine. Steady employment,
interesting work and good wages.
Lady with high school knowledge
referred. Apply at Bulletin Office,
oyunt Joy. may 23-t#
I haVesabout 3,000 feet of Red
Cedar Lumber which I will convert
into wardrobes &, chests. Make any
size desired to ordem, Will also line
clothes closets. “Coan chin for
sale cheap. .Peter S. B ker, Mt.
Joy, Pa. “may9-8t

BULLETIN ADS PAY

SMALL FARM FOR SALE—Am
11-acre poultry and truck farm for
sale including stock, implements, ete
Possession any time. Call or phone
Jno, E. Schroll, Mount Joy, Pa.
YOUR.-LAST CHANCE—100 Mor-
tised 3-hole. Locust Posts and 100
Mortised 3-hole Chestnut Posts. Call
on Isaac Brenean, R. D. 2, Man-
heim, Pa. «. mer. 2i-tf-pd.
TWO WOMEN /WANTED—Cook
and down stairs girl, wages $12 per
week. Another woman for upstairs
work to assist with child, wages $10
per week. Apply to 301 Green 8t.,
Lancaster, Pa., Bell phone 925W.
WANTED—Everybody in this sec-
tion to use cur “wanted, for sale,
etc.” column more frequently. It
ts bound to pay. Just try it. tt

EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of John G. Snyder, late of
Mount Joy Borough, deceased.
Letters testamentary on said es-
tate having been granted to the un-
dersigned, all persons indebted there-
to are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims or
demands against the same, will pre-
sent them without delay for settle.
ment to the undersigned.
LEVI E. SNYDER,
Mount Joy, Pa.
CHRISTIAN bat ia
ititz F. D. No.
B. Frank Kready, Atty. 2
apr. 18-6t-pd Executors.
WANTED—Every family in this
entire community to subscribe for the
Bulletin and in that way keep posted
on the news of the day. tf

\,
CHARLIE GARBER
PIANO TUNER
Mount Joy,
Penna.

ELECTRIC LIGHT SALE
Look at the Time Sale Starts

UNION COUNTY COWS
‘Sale will positively start at 6:45 p. m,
Sharp on the Minute,
———
100 HEAD OF COWS, HEIFERS,
BULLS AND SHOATS
And Better Than the Last Lot
AT PUBLIC SALE
THURS. EVENING, MAY 24, 1923
The undersigned will sell
sale at their stock yards ay his
Pa., the following live stock: ’

60 HEAD OF COWS, HEIFERS
BULLS. A good lot of eh
Roan, Durham, Jersey and Guern-
seys. 5
ALSO 50 HEAD OF SHOATS
This sale will positively\start at 6:45
o’clock sharp.
CONDITIONS: —Note 60 da;
nd bank _—
J. B. KELLER & BRO,
e
Auct.

must be paid for. In Philadelphia
)

phone 165R3.

Zeller & -K
T,
cider, Clks. i

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