bth, 1923 \
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THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8S. A.

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BIG DRIED FRUIT SALE
For This Week-End Only!
Nature in her munificence provides that bounteous harvest,
and the genius of man finds the way to conserve and preserve
it for future use.
The healthfulness of dried fruit is recognized and recom-
mended by physicians everywhere. As men who know, they
are in a position to speak with authority.
The Prunes, Apricots and Peaches listed in this sale are all
California grown, nurtured, ripened and cured in Pacific Coast
Sunshine. All the flavor and sweetness and nutriment that na-
ture packed into every cell is present in these most luscious
fruits. 5.
il
000OROOEERROOOEROYOEOOORCOOOO ORC VPRFEPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

Our Reg. 10¢
Choice California
Prunes, Pound 9c
3 lbs 25¢
Stewed prunes are a most
excellent breakfast dish,
Our Reg. 17c
Santa Clara
Prunes 1b 12 1-2¢
2 lbs 25c¢
Big and meaty. Small pits.
Quality the very finest.

Our Reg. 19¢ Extra Fancy
Fancy California California
Peaches Pound 17c | Apricots 1b. 17c
3 lbs 50c
Surprise the folks with
nice home-made Peach Pie.
3 lbs. 50¢
Makes a most delicious and
economical dessert.
VICTOR BREAD Loaf 5c
Eat more Victor Bread for your health’s sake.
ASCO COFFEE Pound 29c
One blend—One Price—One Quality, and that the best cup
you ever drank. Just try a cup and you'll taste the difference.

Rich Creamy Asco Prepared
CHEESE 1b 33c | Buckwheat pk 10c
Headquarters for quality
cheese,
Just add water and mix
batter.
ASCO TEAS 1-4 1b pkg 14c : Ib pkg 55¢

Five quality Blends—Orange Pekoe, India Ceylon, Old
Country Style, Black, Mixed.
Asco Asco Evap.
Butterine lb 25¢| Milk tall can 10¢
A pure wholesome spread. The milk superior

SELECTED FGGS dozen 40

1
ve eood egos in every dozen.

Your Christmas Bakine Neade!
v and be Readw
Calif. Seeded Raisins. . . .pkg 12¢
Gold Seal Seedless Raisins .. pkg 12¢
~ para Best Cleaned Currants pkg 18¢
Family “TYHuscy Glace Citron 151b 30c
Orange™»xd Lemon Peel ..Ib 30c
Flour 12 1b 49c¢c
Pure Vanilla Extgact bot 12¢, 22¢
Snowdrift Shortening. can 22¢
The best flour at any XXXX Cont. Sugars. 1b phe T3¢
price. Brown Sugar .......... Ib 9%¢
N.0.Cooking Molasses can 10c, 28¢
i Powd s ’
ASCO Baking Powder California Almonds ...... Ib 30c
Ib can 20c. Fancy Golden Pumpkin big cn 14¢
Bakers Grated Coconut can 16¢

MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

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Army and Navy
(Goods
I have just recently added to my large stoek, a eomplete line
of ARMY and NAVY GOODS, which I will sell at astonishingly
low prices. The line comprises many things im wearing apparel,
and just what the hunter or working man can use at this season
of the year at very low prices.
Men’s O. D. Trousers. ...$2.48
Leggings, per pair ........39¢c
Army Gloves ......35 and 48¢
vives 793.08
Army Raincoats . .
H. LASKEWITZ
Open Evenings
East Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa.
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Read the Bulletin.
Ad the Bulletin.
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ade bring results.
ads bring results.
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BY
Ww.
(On With Langhter)

A boy in one of our grades was
asked the question: What is a cuspi-
dor? He replied, “The thing that
most men shoot at and miss.
I overheard this conversation in
front of my office last evening:
“Got a cigarette?”
“No.”
“Got a cigar?”
“No.”
“Got any smoking tobacco?”
“No.”
“Well, gimme a match then. Guess
I'll have to smoke one of my own.”

A fellow living on North Barbara
street says the most disreputable
thing he knows of is a magazine after
the baby is thru reading it.

My candid opinion is that the
main fault with so many people is
that they try to get money without
working for it.
Phares Heisey, of Rheems, accom-
panied a crowd of hunters to Potter
County last week where they hunted
for bear. A fe'low asked him if he
shot one’ and he replied: “Lord no,
I missed a fish setting, how would
you expect me to kill a bear.”
“Allie” Myers had
friends out autoing the
and it was real cold. Finally one of
them remarked: “I believe I hear
your motor knocking.” Another fel-
low chimed in and said: “That isn’t
the motor, its my knees; I am darned
frozen.
a party of
other night
near
Its a cinch that actors will have a
good season over winter. The audi-
ences will be so blamed cold owing
to the scarcity of coal that they wil
be compelled to applaud just to keep

ARETY
I SAFETY
FLOWERS.
ETH
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th
Then
The

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nu $ OIL tO TOW!
e he got SHOCKED him.

Just Like That

Wife: “Where have you been?”
Husband: “Shooting with Mike.”
Wife: “Shoot anything?”
Husband: “Sure—Mike.”
More good news fellows—short
skirts are coming back again. Most
men favor them because they're
sensible—the men.
A young fellow from town is a-
way attending school. Recently he
wrote a letter to his sweetie here and
now she has another fellow. His let-
ter contained the following: “There
are six pretty windows in my room”,
and the chump forgot to put the “N”
in the word windows.

A fellow came into our office and
asked us to insert the following ad
in our classified column: “If the
party who took the auto tire from my
car while T was in Mount Joy on
Saturday evening will call, he can
have the five blow-out patches that
belong to it.”

One of our young flappers said:
“Girls spend half their time talking
about other girls and the other half
thinking about what other girls say
about them.”

John Newcomer says he don’t be-
lieve many farmers will make money
until they are able to raise something
to feed an automobile.

Be that as it may you must re-
member one thing and that is: No
matter how stormy the night may be
I am still you grandmother.
A WISE OWL
eet eer
ALL AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS
MUST BE EXAMINED

After the first of the new year the
State Highway Department will es-
tablish in various parts of the State
stations at which new applicants for
automobile licenses will be examined.
Up to the present time there has
never been a State examination of
applicants for motor licenses. Ap-
plicants who had driven a car for
five days, which usually meant an
hour a day in a demonstrator’s
hands, were and are still licensed.
The provisions of an act of 1923
provides that after January 1, 1924,
all applicants for driver’s licenses
must be examined as to their fitness
and ability to operate a car and their
knowledge of the laws of Pennsy!l.
vania and the rules of the highways.
The examination proposed will be
similar to that in effect in New York
and other States.
Tr — A A ees
The Bulletin contains more local !
and up-to-the-minute news than an
weekly in this section. Compare it
and convince yourself. It only costs
$1.50 a year tf
DEMAND ANALYSIS BEFORE
BUYING SEED, SAYS GRESS
“Not all farmers are availing
themselves of the protection offered
{ them in Pennsylvania’s pure seed
i law,” says State Botanist E. M.
i Gress who handles all complaints re-
i ceived by the Pennsylvania Depart-
ment of Agriculture from those who
; have bought seed which has been
found unsatisfactory.
“All the farmer needs to do when
he is making his purchase of seed,”
says Dr. Gress, “is to demand that
he be furnished with a complete
analysis of the seed. He can then
decide whether the seed will meet his
requirements and if he buys he has
something definite upon which to
base a claim against the seedman
should the seed fall short of expecta-
tions. Without this statement of
! analysis from the seed dealer, the
farmer has little hope for redress.”
For a small fee, paid in advance,
the Bureau of Plant Industry of the
State Department of Agriculture will
analyze a sample of the seed purchas-
ed, which analysis the farmer ean
check against that furnished by the
seedman. If he finds by this check
that the latter has defrauded him or
has in any way violated the State
Seed Law, he has data upon which
action can be taken against the
seller.
Farmers must of necessity learn
that “poor seeds are dear at any
price.” If the dealers are confront-
ed with more critical buyers who de-
cline to accept cheap or inferior
seeds, the sale of any but the better
grades will be discouraged and dis-
continued, seeds will be produced
under more favorable conditions and
they will be guaranteed as to germin-
ation and freedom from excessive
admixtures of noxious weed seeds.
SALUNGA
Charles M. Green called on friends
in town on Thursday.
Clarence Bair, of Lancaster, visit-
ed friends in town Thursday.
Mrs. Walter H. Eshleman visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilgert, on
Sunday.
0. B. Weidman and wife, of Phil-
adelphia spent Sunday with his par.
ents.
Nicholas Wolf and family took an

auto trip to Steelton on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greider have
moved into the house vacated by E
L. McElhenny.
Mr. and Mrs.
William Bailey, of
~
kler on Sunday.
m Lowery, of Downingtown
i »» Mr. and } On

er the week-end

-
FARMERS LAUNCH WAR
ACAINST RAT PRODUCTION
Var has been declared on the rat
on of Pennsylvania. Follow-
[ overy at State College that
single rat will eat between 13 and
14 pounds of feed in a year, farm-
ers in many communities are waging
a batt’e to get rid of these thieves.
The Wayne County Farm Bureau
is offering a prize to the man who
turns in the largest number of rat
tails at the end of the year. One
poultry farm reports a casualty list
of 277 rats last year. The manager
figures that by destroying these pests
he cut down his feed bill at least
$250. In addition to consuming
great quantities of grain, the rodents
have a habit of enjoying a feast on
young chickens at regular intervals.
The rate of multiplication of the
rat population is astounding. It has
been found by experimentation that
a single rat may produce more than
50 offspring in a single year. Traps
poisoned food, cats, dogs, and guns
are all instruments of war that are
employed in the battle against the
pest. Poison food is a dangerous
method, especially on a poultry farm.
tl A AQ
MUST COMPLETE STATE
ROADS IN SPECIFIED TIME

For the first time in the history of
the State Highway Department con-
tractors who agreed to complete road
work within a specified time are be-
ing held down to the terms of their
contract. The result is that within
the past month five contracts, that
the builders did not proceed with the
speed required, have been turned
over to the bonding companys for
completion.
If there are unusual conditions,
such as delay in delivery of mater-
ials, shortage of freight cars, a con-
tinuous run of bad weather and the
like, the department during the pres-
ent administration has not summarily
turned over the contracts to bonding
companies, but where there has been
plenty of time and warning, decisive
action is taken.
It is the aim of Secretary Wright
he said, to complete all road work
possible before the Winter weather
inteferes with road building.
———-

Are Hunting Deer
Messrs. Ed. Ream, Wm. Miller, C
N. Mumma and Jno. E. Schrol!, of
this place; A. D. Garber, of Florin;
Jno. Newcomer, of Mt. Joy townghip,
James Berrier and George Mumper,
of Milton Grove, and Charles Berrier
of Kinderhook, left last week for
Camp Ream, in Perry county, where
they are hunting deer.

Read the Bulletin.
If you want to succeed— Advertise

Lancaster, called on Mr. and Mrs. E. |
MILES OF COAL CARS ARE
STORED AT TERMINAL POINT

From the amount of coal that ie
going over the low grade railroad it
would seem that there is not a scar-
city of it. It is noticed that the
greater portion of it is hard coal. At
the terminus of the law grades, Mor-
risville, New Jersey, on the sidings
at present there are miles of ceal
cars, all loaded with hard coal. This
is said to be waiting for shipment to
the Eastern States and to the lakes
before the freeze up.
a
BELL TELEPHONE STOCK
GREATLY OVER SUBSCRIBED
Final figures of the tremendous
oversubscription of the $20,000,000
Preferred Stock offering of The Bell
Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
have just been announced. After
eliminating all duplications it was
found that 93,987 persons applied
for from one to twenty shares of the
stock. The total number of shares
appiied for was 624,365. As but
200,000 shares were authorized, the
issue was subscribed 312%.
a
Friday, December 7
Tuberculosis day will be observ-
ed in Pennsylvania churches in con-
nection with the Christmas seal sale
on Sunday, December 2. Friday,
December 7, has been set aside as
Tuberculosis Day in the schools.
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Fifth Annual Sale
The fifth annual sale of fancy
work and home made candies of the
Needle Guild of the Trinity Lutheran
Church will be held on Saturday,
Dec. 8th, at Mrs. Mina Dierolf’s
Shoe Store.

DrMORSE'S
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|MOUNT JOY HALL

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INTRO
RMFERS
Comedians, Singers
Dancers
Positively Refined Show
Hear the Dixie JAZZ
CONCERT BAND
PRICES
Adults...
Children
Tax Included
Moving Pictures
No

HERSHEY’S
BARBER SHOP
i
3 BARBERS. GOOD SERVICE |
Children and Ladies’
HAIR BOBBING A SPECIALTY |
Try us and be convinced
Agent for Manhattan Laundry |
Jos. B. Hershey, Propr. |
!
i

Girls Wanted
IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS
STEADY WORK. GOOD PAY
THE LeBLANC COMPANY

Formerly The Herrmann Aukam &
Company Factory
sept. 26-tf

BOOKS BOUGHT
for cash; old books especially. What
100,000 new, old and
rare books in stock, all at cut-rate
prices, including any new book pub-
Save money by
buying all your books here. Libraries
New books,
for gifts.
have you?
lished. Lists free.
supplied to schools.
Bibles and dictionaries
Call and see, or write us.
AURAND’S BOOK STORE

928 N. Third St,
nov.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7th,
At 5:30 o'clock A. M. at My Sales
stock.

ft vears old
years oid,
{ from
win 3
| ACCLIMATED
NIGHT ONLY
i have
HARRISBURG
D. B. KIEFFER & CO’S.
21ST ANNUAL CLOSING OUT
SALE FOR 1923 |
—of—
150 HEAD OF ACCLIMATED AND |
WESTERN HORSES, COLTS |
AND MULES
|

AT PUBLIC SALE
1923
Barn
MIDDLETOWN, PA.
We will sell the following live-
2 CARLOADS OF EXTRA
GOOD BIG, RUGGED FEEDERS,
FARM CHUNKS AND ALL
PURPOSE WESTERN HORSES
AND COLTS
Bought and shipped personally by
W. M. Grove who has been in the
West the last 6 weeks buying this
lot of Horses. He advises us that he
has been very careful in selecting
this lot. Each and every one hand
picked. Aged and handled before
buying. Every one bought right from
the framers; quite a few bought
right out of the harness, so you need
have no fear of shipping fever, as
they come direct from the country
where they are raised. Every one
quiet and gentle and ready to tie up |
for the winter.
They wi'l consist of the Good, Big,
Shapey Feeders. with the Size, Shape
and Weight. Farm Chunks that
have the Shape and Class that be-
longs to a real low down Chunk. All

Purpose and Wagon Horses and |
: 4 |
Colts that are > right from the |
rround on up, with two good ends |

i and a middle, and in fact everything
bred Draft |
i that belongs to a real
No) v i
Horse or Colt. These Horses and
| Cots range in ages from 3 to 6
and
11 to
navi a 1e Y (
in Greys, Bavs, Blacks and |
that are a'l Shape and Qual- |
up to 31 hundred 1bs.
and broke. to douhle

have them weighting |
f hundred lbs. each. |

clos

in
he
+1 w
the 1
NY

nember 3 le with
te Colts |
omptly at 9:30 A. M., on;
| Friday, December 1
105 HEAD OF
AND COMMISSION
HORSES AND MUL}

20 HEAD OF 3D
FINISHED DP . a

15 HEAD OF
15 HEAD OF EXTRA FINE
DRIVING AND SADDLE HORSES
Of the best, both Trotters and Pac-
ers with all the Class and Speed you
are looking for, and a few gaited
and Bridle Wise Saddlers, that are
broke for the most timid person to
ride or drive. A very carefully sel-
ected lot of horses. These Horses
range in ages from 5 to 8 years o'd.
25 HEAD OF
HORSES OF ALL KINDS
Consisting of Good, Big Workers,
General Purpose, Farm Chunks, Sin-
gle Line Leaders, and Driving
Horses. In fact a Horse to suit al-
most any person or place a horse is
needed. A class of good useful
horses of all descriptions. They
range in ages from 4 to 10 years
and have them weighing up to 15
hundred lbs. each.
WILL HAVE OUR USUAL RUN OF
COMMISSION HORSES AND
MULES
20 HEAD OF
GOOD MULES OF ALL KINDS
Ranging in ages from 3 to 10 years
old and have them weighing from
2000 to 26 hundred lbs. to the pair,
consisting of closely mated teams, 1
of each team a single line leader.
Also some good young Single Mules
and some good useful work Slaves.
Will have several pair smooth fat
mare Mules, with the looks and finish
to themselves.
We will start the Sale promptly at
9:30 o'clock A. M., with the Western
Horses and Colts. Then the Draft,
All Purpose, Carriage, Saddlers and
Driving Horses. At 2 P. M. we
start on the Mules, then the Commis-
sion and High Dollar ones.
SALE RAIN OR SHINE
SPECIAL—Three Pure Bred Shet-
land Ponies as handsome as live;
Brown and White Spotted. Are broke
for the most timid children to ride
or drive. One Gelding and two
Mares, 4 years old this Spring. If
looking for a Real Xmas present for
the kids, we have it.
Also one Rubber-tired Pony Run-
about and one set of Pony Harness.
Sale Friday, December 7,
9:30 A, M.

7-8t
Middletown, Pa.

D. B. KIEFFER & CO.
1923 at
A Relaxed Foot
Gives a Relaxed
Facial Expression
“She looks as if her feet hurt.”
How often you notice an otherwise
| attractive face marred by a tense,
| pained look, 4
A woman can’t be at her best or
look her best when she is bothered
by shoes that bind the foot or do not
give the arch of the foot enough
freedom to flex as it should.
The Cantilever Shoe permits the
foot to maintain a relaxed position
whether the wearer is walking, stand
ing or sitting. It is so constructed
as to give every part of the foot am-
ple room for exercise of the muscles
and free circulation, yet it fits snug-
ly and feels comfortable.
The arch of the Cantilever Shoe
being flexible, like the areh of the
human foot, the foot receives proper
and flexible support, with no re-
straining stiffness when walking.

Cantilever Shoes are good looking.
They have the modish rounded toe
and the medium heel preferred by
most women of today. They give
such comfort satisfaction throughout
every hour of the day that there is
no feeling of weariness as night to
dull an evening’s enjoyment.
Why not buy a pair tomorrow and
learn the meaning of real foot come
ort?
Widths AAAA to E.
Boyd's Shoe Store
5 E. King Lancaster, Pa.

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BEhack, . - Sn ¥ Ba Ls
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NEWCOMER'’S
USED CAR LIST
ONE 1923 FORD SEDAN
1921 FORD ROADSTER S. & D
x
ONE
ONE 1920 FORD TOURING
TWO 1921 FORD TON TRUCK
HASSIS
! ROADSTERS
ONE FORD TRACTOR
m
H. S. NEWCOMER
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Nod

So

EE —
Save Money On
Groceries & Notious
—Visit—
STIRCKLER'S STORE
Work Shirts Greatly
Reduced
Seasonable Goods
At Right Prices
MOUNT JOY, PA.
nov. 28-2t
SADDLEK|CK
AN IDEAL GIFT
FOR BOY OR GIRL
Better than a Bicycle for
growing children. Has big 10-
inch disc wheels, roller bear-
ings, rubber tires, steel frame,
adjustable saddle. Ride
T either sitting or stand-
9,

ing. Ome size for all ages
6 to 14 years.

Qur Special Advertising
Price $2.96 Cash ($3.10 if
w 0.0.D.) or FREE if you will
3 sell Three SADDLEKICK
#8 Coupons. Order NOW or
RJ write for FREE Coupons.
ADVANCE MFG. CO.
82 Dock Street St. Louis, Mo.
nov. 14-6t
IV cue Goren
=

CHARLIE GARBER
PIANO TUNER
h Mount Joy, Penna. |
acaeneEnesaed
a os pl e————————
Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. and by Appoint.
ment
Bell Phone 76R2
Resident Calls

J. S. KUHN
CHIROPRACTOR
High & Mt. Joy Sts., Mt. Joy, Pa.
USED CARS
2—1924 FORD TOURING CARS
1—1921 CHEVROLET TO
1—PAGE ROADSTER $100
1—7 PASSENGER HUDSON

E. B. ROHRER, Mount Joy, Penna,..

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