PAGE EIGHT
5
RAHMAN HANNAN AOQOOOOO0O0O000000COOOOOOCIDOOOOOOOOOOOHI
HAUER'S
The Store That Gives
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Green Trading Stamps
THE MOUNT JOY sufenn, MOUNT JOY LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA,

This Column Fon the Dai of

OXFORDS
fords at $4.98.
$3.25 a pair.
Oxfords.
OH OOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0
sideration.
Six different styles in Men’s Ox-
Ladies’ Nut Brown Oxfords
Ladies’ Patent Pumps at $3.49.
A large line of Boys’ and Girls’
These Shoes are worth your con-
Every Pair Guaranteed
Our Next Double Stamp Day
LADIES’ DRESS APRONS |
In good quality ginghams trimmed
in white organdie at $1.49.
OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT
Our Pattern Department is at
your service at all times. We carry

at
LADIES’ GAUZE VESTS
All sizes at
a very large line of Patterns right
in stock. It is very seldom tha: we
do not have in stock what our cus-
tomers want.

CHILDREN’S
Children’s Muslin Bloomers at

BLOOMERS
CHILDREN’S
25¢
BLOOMER DRESSES

HOSIERY
Double Heel and Toe at
OOO OOOOOO0
PICNIC SHOULDERS
Well Cured and lean,
pound, 13c.
Coffee, per lb., 29c.
vincing blend.
Peaches, large can packed
in heavy syrup, 5 cans for $i.
Early June Peas, good qual-
ity, 10 cans for $1.00.
Bread, large loaf, 5c.
Ladies’ Black Pure Silk Fn11 Fash
ioned Hose, Mercerized Lisle Top, .
Our Hosiery Department ic #11,4
with a large variety of selections.
UNION SUITe
Men’s Nainsook Union Suits at 59c¢ !
Boys’ Nainsook Union Suits at 50¢
Crepe,
hg rye
In Sateen, Poplin and
beautifully designed at ~-'-
and $2.75.

$1.49. BARGAINS!
" Bargains.
Our Variety Counter is filled with
Look it over.
BARGAINS! BOYS’ WASH SUITS
A Large Variety and Prices to
| Suit you.
3

per
A con-
Nice Meaty Prunes, 3 lbs for
25 cents.
Premier California Sardines
packed in tomato sauce, large

can at 19c¢.

EE
WE ARE READY,TO
TAKE YOUR =F
ORDER FOR QUALITY GROCERIES. |,
SATISFACTION, GUARANTEED _

Our Store will close Every
Thursday at 12 o'clock thru
F the months of June, July and -

fT TT eee
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
RELIGIOUS NEWS
IN OUR CHURCHES
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY
BORO AND THE ENTIRE
SURRGUNDING COM.
MUNI! Y
St. Mark’s United Brethren Church
H. S. Kiefer, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:00 A. M.
Morning Worship and sermon at
10:15 A. M.
At 7.30 the. Annual Children’s
Day program will be rendered.
You are most cordially invited to
all these services. =
Church of God .
Rev. I. A. MacDannald, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. J.
5. 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.
Preaching at 7:45 P. M.
Mid-week prayer service,
day at 7:45 P. M.
On Saturday
Juniors will be
gide.
Tues-
at 1 P. M. all the
taken an automobile
T. U. Evangelical Church
Rev. J. L. Ferguson, Pastor
Prayer meeting Thursday
ning at 7:30 P. M.
Bible School Sunday morning at
9:30 A. M. S. F. Eshleman, Supt.
Preaching Sunday morning 10.30.
K.L C. BE
7PM.
Preaching by the Rev. E. 8. Wood-
ring, of Harrisburg, at 7:30 with
Communion.
Quarterly Conference Saturday
evening at 7 P. M, at the church,
Rev. Woodring in charge.
Come out and worship with us.
eve-
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Michael Farry Davis, Pastor
9:15 Sunday School. 4
10:30 Divine Worship. §-fmon
%,
Sunday evening at.

by the pastor, “Are You Without
Fruit? Why?”
6:30 Epworth League,
Miss Pauline Shoop.
Next Step, Jn. 15:4 Phil.
Juniors meeting with Seniors.
7:30 Divine Worship.
the pastor, “What does home mean
to you?”
Tuesday Evening, 7:30
Prayer and Bible Study Service.
Thursday 3:45
Junior Epworth League.
DQ eee
FORM SEWING CLASS
Leader,
3:14
\
N . .
A sewing class was organized at
the Lincoln schoolhouse, Rapho Twp.,
when ten girls enrolled. These are:|{}
Ruth Erb, Ruth Witmer, Helen Roh-||
rer, Esther Rohrer, Elsie Weidman,
Katie Dresler, from Lincoln district,
and Anna Nissley, from Sporting Hill | |
district.
The class is taking three courses
of five lessons each and when com-
Topic, The |
Sermon by
AT LINCOLN SCHOOL ||

pleted will have some real results to | if
|
show.
The next meeting will be held on |
Saturday, June 9, at 1:30 P. M. New |
members will have an opportunity of | |_}J
joining the class at this meeting. All
girls ten years of age or over are ad-
mitted.
Miss Anne Forbes, of the State
College Extension Service, is in
charge. The work is carrying out
modern ideas of education. It means
a training that is of practical value
to the pupils. All girls of the desig-
nated age should take advantage of
this opportunity.
re rer AU
Who Wants This Job?
Having recently installed another |!
linotype we are in need of another
lady to learn to operate it. We pre-
fer a person with high school know-
ledge. If you want a steady position
at good wages call at this office. tf
a
Next Meeting June 10
MOUNT JOY, PA.
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When the Frost Is on the Window
VOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCK

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Big Events in the Lives of Little Men

(You (OME RIGHT BAK) ~~
10 THE WOOD-SHED
| WITH ME, YOUNG MAN,
| AN’ ILL TEACH YOu A
[ Lesson FOR
STAYING AWAV
[| From ScHoOL AA
jon.

The next meeting of the Men's
Federation will be held Sunday, June
10, in the Lutheran church.
RR i hL
Read the Bulletin.

Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin

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ROAD YARDS TO SEE
THE CIRCUS UNLOAD. |

EN
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4
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The Mistake of
Nurse Phyllis
AR lLRRLMRLLRLAR RR RRRRRRS
By CLARA DELAFIELD
BREEN E ERR ERR RRR RRR RRRRRRENRE RE
SHEE IE
.
—
THe
Nurse Phyllis was sure that Doctor
Parkes, the house surgeon, loved her.
That was according to the tradition,
and Nurse Phyllis was the latest ac-
quisition of the North Manhattan hos-
| pital, She had become a probationer
after a long and not very successful
career as a stenographer.
Nurse Phyllis was twenty-eight. Is
that too old for romance? Nurse
Phyllis was romantic.
She loved Doetor Parkes, and hated
Nurse Marian, who was trylng to
take him away fyom her.
If Doctor Pagkes seldom spoke to
| her, Nurse Phyllis knew that the rea-
son was his umesrtalnty, his fear of
his love being gareciprocated. The
hospital was hasder work than Myers
& Co, but oh, Mw much pleasanter
than the office, wiipecially with Doctor
Parkes In mind
“Come hack whep you want a job,”
old Myers had her.
“What a job Nurse Phyllis was
devoted to her wrk. Even when off
duty she would 1 Into the wards
to lay her calm d on the fevered
brow of some restless sufferer.
There was little Billy, a boy lke
an angel, who had been run over.
Nurse Phyllis sat beside him for near-
ly half an hour while he tossed rest-
lessly in his delirium.
“Nurse, I wish you'd keep out of
the ward when you're off duty,” sald
Nurse Marian érossly. “That kid
Billy didn’t have a chance to .sleep
last night, with you fussing about
him.”
“Cat!” thought Nurse Phyllls. She
knew that Nurse Marian was mad
with jealousy about Doctor Parkes.
The climax came in the case of
young Mr. Alonzo Kent. Young Mr.
Kent was the victim of an auto ac-
vident. He was also the victim of
dipsomania—self-induced. Young Mr.
Kent's father was one of the Wall
street crowd.
Oh, to redeem that still Innocent-
looking boy from dissipation! Nurse
Phyllis sat by his side, smoothing his
fevered brow—why do fevered brows
require smoothing?—and- laying her
cool palm upon his forehead—which
really amounts to the same thing.
Young Mr.
of pain, He opened his eyes.
(®, 1922, Western Newspaper Union.)
|
he groaned.
Nurse Phyllis sped lightly across
the room—to the cupboard where the
medicines were kept. A little alcohol
! upon young Mr. Kent's forehead
would soothe him with its cool appli
cation. She snatched up a bottle and
let the contents flow upon her hand-

lHlac. She hurried back to young Mr.
Kent's bed, which was In a screened-
off corner of the ward. Young Mr.
Kent had been brought in on emer-
gency, and there was no vacant room
to be allotted him.
Young Mr. Kent lay groaning, his
eves wide open, staring Into the un-
seen.
| Nurse Phyllis laid a cool hand upon
his brow. “Poor boy!” she sald, ap-
i plying the handkerchief. The liquid
i trickled down young Mr. Kent's
forehead, down the corners of his
nose. . . .
Young Mr. Kent sat up with flendish
bellows that startled every occupant
of the ward. The words that flowed
from Young Mr. Kent's lips were hor
rible. In the midst of her piteous
sympathy, Nurse Phyllis shuddered.
“My poor boy—" she began.
Nurse Marian came hurrying up.
“Nurse Phyllis!” she eried. “I must
ask you—what, what have you been
doing to that peor boy on the bed?”
“She'd killed me, d—n her!” young
Mr, Kent bellowed, screwing up his
eyes.
“Nurse Phyllis, I must ask yon to
get out of this ward immediately!”
sald Marian. :
Nurse Phyllis, casting her a look of
complete Indifference, obeyed. After
all, Nurse Marian could not help her
limitations. She was always jealous
of everybody.
Nurse Phyllis heard a bell ring. The
house surgeon came hurrying Into the
ward. Involuntarily Nurse Phyllis,
flattened against the wall outside.
| 1istened.
Young Mr. Kent was groaning.
Nurse Marian was talking excitedly
“That's the limit, doctor!” she cried
notly. “Benzine—and In his eyes
poor -boy |”
Nurse Phyllis gasped.
made a mistake?
“That woinan's the limit!” said
Doctor Parkes angrily. “She's a
nuisance, the way she’s always nos-
| Ing about. I can’t stand her here any
| more”
Put that was too much.
atrangled sob

Had she
With a
Nurse Phyllis fled, tear
mg off the trappings of her job as she
sn. And in her mind one sentence
rang—that of old Myers.
“Come back when you want a job,’
{old Myers had said.
She was » with
life,
the treachery
She was done
Parkes. Something in
1. “Click, elick, click—1]
bhon's good for one more
| and hvnoerisy of
vith Doctor
rer mind sai
guess this pi
torn.”
Town's
Lightning
Xoorgina wit!
Narrow Escape.
siruck the steamship
350 tons of T.N.T. high
wplosive aboard while she lay at the
municipal docks in Jacksonville, Fla
stunning several members of the crew
and throwing a .scare into the clty
The citizens believe they narrowly es
saped a second Halifax disaster. Th
jolt splintered the mast of the ship.
TT
Will Appoint Teachers
For the purpose of filling vacan-
cies on the teaching staff of the
township schools, the members of the
school board of East Hempfield town-
ship, will meet Thursday, May 381.
The meeting wil be held in the Lan-
disville school.
pr re AA rms
Mr. John Shelly, of Wilmington,
Del., is spending a few days in town.
Mrs. Walter Loraw and daughter
Dorothy spent Saturday at Lancaster.

Kent tossed on his bed |
|
“Oh, Lord, I've got such a head!”
kerchief, which smelled delicately of |
2,
-
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 30th,
| A SURPRISE PARTY
BARN BURNED
ARSE FOR MISS MARTHA WENTZ
\ BY EARLY MORNING BLAZE
A birthday party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. David Wents,
on Monday evening, in honor of their
daughter Marthena Wentz, who ccele-
brated her nineteenth birthday an-
niversary. The celebrant was pre-
The fire was discovered by Dr. E. sented with a birthday cake, which
W. Newcomer, who turned in the was decorated with nineteen candles.
alarm. The siren sounded at 3:30 A.' Miss Wentz received many beautiful
M. The firemen responded imme- gifts. Music and games were played
diately but when they arrived the en-'and a most delightful evening was
tire structure was enveloped in cnjoyed by all who were present.
flames and was completely destroyed, Dinner was served to the following
together with its contents which in. guests: Marthena Wentz, Lena Dill-
cluded some corn fodder and a lot of inger, Margaret Gladfelter, Helen
lumber. and Dorothy Musselman, Ruth Kaley,
The origin of the fire is a mystery. Anna Hoffman, Mildred Kottler, Flo
The loss will Le about $1,500, par- Smith, Dalis Coolige, Esther and Ed-
tially covered by insurance. | na George, Olive Smith, Helen, Lena,
a | Sarah and Evelyn Wentz, Mr. and
| Mrs. David Wentz.
tee eet A eee re
Called to Penbrook
Mrs. Ruth Kohr, of Conoy towne
ship, was called to Penbrook on aec-
count of the death of her grand-
daughter, Miss Lucy Rudy, who died
from diphtheria after a short illness.
The large frame bank barn on
North Barbara street, near the north-
ern boro limits, the property of W.
B. Detwiler, was completely destroy-
ed by fire of an unknown origin at
an early hour Friday morning.
Jersey City Guests
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tompkins,
of Jersey City, representing the
Western Shell Company, made a
pleasant call at the Bulletin office
last Thursday. Mr. Tompkins is one
of the greatest rifle and target shots
in the country,

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Quality finish for everything in the Home” 5
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Home Decoration Exhibition
and Demonstration
A RARE TREAT NO HOUSEWIFE SHOULD MISS ON
JUNE 7, 8, 9 1923
TT PREET SAMPLES-. I
_ Thé art of enameling old furniture taught free together with Home
Decoration Suggestions.
A Chi-Namel Demonstrator will be at our store on above dates to
demonstrate and teach a practical and inexpensive method of beauti-
fying everything in the home.
We will be glad to present you with a 30c can of Chi-Namel Free.
See coupon offer below, Anyone taught to grain in five minutes.
CHI-NAMEL IS THE FAMOUS FINISH NOW BEING ADVERTISED
IN THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
Ohio Varnish
Company
Cleveland. Ohio a
Heelproof
marin bo il
FREE COUPON, WORTH 30 CENTS DURING CHI-NAMEL EXHIBIT

FREE COUPON
This Coupon entitles bearer to one 30c can of Chi-Namel FREE
at our store upon purchase of a 25@ Varnish Brush to insure a fair trial
or will be accepted as 30c upon purchases of larger cans of Chi-Namel
Products.
Address

Detatch This Free Coupon and Redeem During Chi-Namel Exhibitioin
H. S. NEWCOMER
EAST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

WANTED
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT
BERNHARTS TO BUY
B. & G. PANCAKE AND W
PEAS PER CAN
SKINNERS EGG NOODLES....
SKINNERS MACARONI
ARROW GLOSS STARCH
VIENNA BREAD CRUMBS....
RYSON BAKING POWDER 40c, 25¢ and
ALL FOR . oss 48¢c
PALMOLIVE ROSE SOAP «++. 25¢
STEERO BULLION CUBES ... for 10c
APRON GINGHAM, PER YARD rs +4le
sees 16
YARD WIDE PRINTED VOILES, PER YARD . . .28¢
9c
K
¢ 13. BERNHART
iy oil on Joy, Pa. N
Lancaster, Pa.
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