THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U, 8. A. *AGE EIGHT | SURGERY FUR THE ANIMALS | 5a) a = a Classified Column | 4 a Se Operating Table for Horses Has Been | © DP A ined in Evaro of ®@ Q FOUND--1924 Auto License No. | ¢nnsylvania, | ) 458.328, Owner a DY bo : a © Q calling at the Bulletin Office and | Porses, cows and mules can now he | paying for this ad. pn jan.28-3t | surgical treatment for tumors, | V¢ ) ! y O Yy ve ryw e #8 CE WANTED -We want a bright Neunds, ah | ey young man at this office to learn the hones, severed tendons, distortions printing trade. Good wages to the | ®nd many Internal diseases that for- right boy. Apply at once. tf |merly made it necessury to shoot 1 @ d 1 O 13 Di } { them, FOUND--1924 Auto License No.| Suchoperations are being performed nvite to nspect ur 1J 1SP ay oO easonab e Owner can have same by Office and | jan.23-3t | 412-081. calling at the Bulletin paying for this ad. FOR RENT-—An apartment on W. Main street. Inquire at 217 W. Main street, jan, 23-1t FOUND--1924 Auto License No. | 832-706. Owner can have same by | ealling at the Bulletin Office and paying for this ad. jan.23-3t | HC ee FOR SALE --- Serviceable Used Dodge Cars. P. FRANCK SCHOCK, | Mount Joy, Pa. jan.23-tf | LOST---A Small Beagle Dog, has been lost since Sunday, Jan. 20. Is white with black spots; license No. ; 11,479. Finder please call Bell Tel- | ephone 49R2. jan. 23-1t | FOR SALE--1 will have for sale | of horses on my farm three-fourth of a mile every weekday In the year, not only for the purpose of getting information concerning rare diseages that may be of value later in treating human be- Ings, but to save and prolong the lives of the animals and to increase their usefulness, says the Scentific Ameri- can. And the same facts apply to dogs, cats and other pets, including rabbits, goats, canary birds, parrots, raonkeys and even the pungent skunk. They ap- ply also to barnyard fowl—chickens, geese, ducks and turkeys, What might be called the other side of the antivivisection story was | brought te public attention quite re- cently In Philadelphia by the an- pouncement that there had been set up In the University of Philadelphia veterinary hospital the first operating | table ever bulit for the accommodation animals. Dr. and other large The machine was designed by north of Rheems, a Carload of Stock | John W. Adams, professor of veteri- Bulls, beginning today until are sold. Bell phone 111R16, E-| town. A. W. MUMMAU. black and tan hound. | LOST—A they | nary surgery and obstetrics at the university and chief operating sur 1t-pd at the hospital, which is run in conjunction with the school. It was evolved after several years of experi- rN tv license tag : : has a Perry County license tag. p00 and after all existing apparatus to J. G. Baltozer farm, R. ward if returned on the Clinton Engle Mount Joy. Bell phone. jan 24-3t-pd ee | FOR SALE—Eleven Good Hig! Back Dining Room Chairs at $1.50 each. Cheap at that price. H. K.| Nissley, East Main St.,, Mount Joy Penna. jan.16-tf | ~r TX LAST NOTICE TO DELIXN JENT TAXPAYERS—Suit will be ! cht against all delinquent 1922 occupa- tion tax payers if unpaid by Feb. 1 1924. T. M. BRENEMAN, Collec: tor. jan. 16-2t FOR RENT OR SALE—A double prick house on West Main street, with modern improvements. The one side has a large front room suitable for a store, also a laundry in the base- ment. Inquire at 217 West Main St. Mount Joy, Pa. Jan. 9 BEAUTIFUL HOMES For Sale DY MT. JOY DEVELOPMENT CO. New Brick Homes on West Donegal street, fully equipped er, pipeless heat, electrically wired, gas connections, 6 rooms, bath and patty. On trolley line. Inquire of . H. Engle, 340 W. Donegal St. Mount Joy, Pa. Jan. 9-tf FOR SALE—Kindling Wood and 7 Tops for horse ‘en rods curved. stalls. Just the thing to fix up old; stalls. Will sell cheap. P. S. BRU- BAKER, Mount Joy. tf NOTICE—Hauling of all Kinds | on short notice. AMOS W. MUM- MA, Bell Phone 133R4, Mount Joy. jan.9-tf | FOR RENT—Five ‘Acres of farm land two miles from Maunt Joy. No buildings. Apply to A. H. Stumpf, Mount Joy. jan. 23-tf WANTED—A man with small fam- jly to work by the year on a farm.” Apply E. L. Nissly, Florin, Penna. jan. 2-3 ; WANTED—Everybody in this sec- tion to use our “wanted, for sale, ets.” column more frequently. It is Lound to pay. Just try it. tf CHOICE BUILDING LOT FOR SALE—Located on the north side and fronting 50 feet on Donegal | Springs street, Mount Joy. Spiendid location and beautiful dweliings on either side. Call Jno. E. Schroll, Mount Joy. may 23-i FOR SALE—A number of Newly! Built Dwellings, and Desirable Build- jng Lots. E. L. Nissly & Sons, Florin, Pa. july 25-tf LEARN SHORT STORY- WRIT- ING BY MAIL—Complete training by famous author for persons with an ordinary education. Any age. Write G. A. Cook, 945 Pa. Ave, Washington, D. C. Free circular. | sept. 19-tf | USED CARS 21924 FORD TOURING CARS 1—1921 CHEVROLET TOURING 1—PAGE ROADSTER $100 1—7 PASSENGER HUDSON E. B. ROHRER, Mount Joy, Penna. | ST. LUKE'S CHURCH TUESDAY, JANUARY 20th At 7:30 P. M. SPECIAL SPEAKERS: BISHOP DARLINGTON D.D. REV. G. F. CARRUTHERS D.D. REV. W. C. HEILMAN REV. W. I. MACDONALD | EVERYBODY WELCOME! NOTICE ! I Am Always in the Market for BOLOGNA AND FAT CATTLE AMOS W. MUMMAU, Bell Phone 111R16. jan.23- mos. E LIZABETHTOWN } i | | up-to-the-minute new=- than any this section. jpousseif. Tt. casts only | with bath, wat- | stalls with those ir-| Also planks for 4! { length { novel she was reading. had been found unadaptable to the pe- +! suliar needs of the veterinary surgeon. MUSICIANS ARE LONG LIVED This Seems True Especially of Eng- | lish Organists Who Have Ob- tained Good Positions. Usually the clergy are supposed to live longer, on an average, than the members of any other profession. Certainly doctors do not take a fore- | most place. The dangers of their work | Men In the | lower their average life. higher ranks of the law, judges par- ticularly, are proverbially long-lived, but many fall by the way in the law- { yer's busy calling. A claim is now being made for those | who obtain a comfortable position in the world of music, and instances are given. Sir Walter Parratt, the organ- ist of St. George's chapel, Windsor, | England, has been at his work for 09 years, beginning as a boy of eleven, | and he varies music with the most try- ing of all games, chess. Sir George Elvey, the organist at Windsor before Sir Walter, held the post for 47 years. Sir Frederick Bridge, late organist at Westminster abbey, retired when he had held his | post 44 years, and he followed an or- ganist, James Turle, who had served the abbey 56 years. Barking Sands. At certain points along our seacoasts “vocal sands” are found in patches, exhibiting a phenomenon that has never been very satisfactorily ex- plained. The beach at Manchester, N. H., is famous for them. These sands, when dry. vield a pecu- iar sound if struck by the foot, or even when stroked by the hand. At the same time a tingling sensation is felt by the fingers or by bare toes. The sound resembles the distant barking of a dog, and it may some- times be heard at a distance of 100 feet, The most remarkable “singing sands” are found on the island of Kaual, one of the Hawalian group. By clapping them between the hands a faint hoot- ing noise is produced. But the hostile gounds are greatly intensified by put- ting a quantity in a bag and slamming it about. No Cause for Worry. The laste Henry Clews, the famous New York banker, was an economical man despite his great wealth and he had a horror of wastrels, There is a story about a banker who once said to Mr. Clews: “My boy Scattergood is a frightful spendthrift. hands.” “Oh, don't worry,” sail Mr. Clews grimly. “It won't stay there long.” eee Growth. us there was 2 The teacher told f tittle girl who had just been promoted | to the first grade. But on the first day she got homesick for her kinder- earten teacher, so she was allowed to visit the kindergarten for a few min- ntes. She looked over the crowd of new pupils in their little chairs, and then she looked up at the teacher with a tender amused smile. she whispered. “Aren't they cute!” Had Reason to Fear It. 1 ar educated man,” said | the judge. “but this is a disgraceful 1 have been found guilty of. ivthing to say before sen- this vour honor.” “Whatever the sentence may Yon y don't end it with preposition.” Transcript. renilied the 's sake He Certainly Was. Tom's wife was commenting at upon a love passage in the She hesitated snd then tentatively spoke. “Wege you embarrasseed when you proposed to me, dear?” she inquired. “Yes darling.” replied her hus- oved aver S50.” A IIe An Old Fashioned Mother I dread to think that all | my money will one day be left in his | Two Pairs for .. Values $3.00 to 0000000000000 COO ‘Felt 0000000000000 00000 Tan, Patent with | { ROD VEE ALL MUST (Continued from page 1.) { Middletown, four stepbrothers, {| Harry Martin, Harrisburg; William | Saturday home at 1 o'clock and at 2 o'clock in; | Martin, Elizabethtown; Aaron and | Albert Martin, of Harrisburg and | one stepsister, Mrs. Samuel Conrad, { of Royalton. James Cunningham. James, son of Alexander and Sad- i Cunningham, of this place, died { at the home of his parents on West ! Donegal street at 8:50 last night, {aged 14 years, 5 months and 16 days. {He had been an invalid since birth {and could not walk, talk, or hear and { was blind. Death was due to ex- | haustion. | ents and the following brothers and | sisters: Morris J., Charles, Naomi | William and Jane L. at home. The { funeral services will be held at the {house on Friday afternoon at two | o’clock. Interment will be made in the Mount Joy cemetery. i lie { Elias Derr | Elias Derr died at his home on Marietta street at 3:10 Monday morning, death resulting from heart trouble. Deceased was aged 74 years, 8 months and 18 days. For many years he was sexton of the Presbyterian church here. He was a native of Cumberland County and a member of the Lutheran church at Plainfield. Besides his wife he is That's the title of a play that | Survived by one sister, Emma Derr, will be given in Mount J i sunt Joy Hall on | and Michael, of Newville, Cumber- Wednesday evening, January 23, by the Catholic Dramatic Club, of St. Anthony’s church, Lancaster. It will be given for the benefit v x you the p an importand mmunity—bauf pinion? | land County. { held#from his late home of St. 2 moon A i a . s Chapel, of this place. Fhe | lock in Trinity United Evangelical Riss] 5 cents. ot! of Carlisle and two brothers, Enoch The funeral will be Thursday 2:00 o’- noon at 1:30 and at Church here. « Interment vill be Turldsh ‘Towels, «<x. vv: White Sheets, Greatly Reduced. ........... 87¢c Silk and Lace Boudoir Caps, 2for.......... 27¢c H. LASKEWITLZ OPEN EVERY EVENING Mi g TRAVEL SOMETIME He is survived by his par-; Merchandise Prices at the Lowest Possible Women’s Dress Skirts Neat and Nobby, $1.75 and $2.00 values; Plaids and Stripes .................. $1.37 Women’s Silk Hosiery Colors Black, Cordovan, Navy and Russian Calf; values 65¢ to $1.00.......... A Women’s Wool Hosiery Many Colors to select from; values up to $1.25 77¢ Women’s Black and Tan Cotton Hosiery . dete ee meee al eee ee Women’s and Children’s Hats $5.00, ...... io Women’s Angora Shawls With Belts Neat new patterns, ....... 00 0s eeu sven Women’s and Growing Girls High Shoes In Tan cv vrs 2. 82.67 Slippers For Women Keep the feet warm and comfortable. . . .. Infants’ Hand Turned Shoes field mouse tops. Also many other combinations ......-..... $1.27 Children's Lace Shoes Two tone combinations, sizes 83 toll ....$1.97 Children’s Gingham Dresses ....... EXTRA SPECIALS Ladies’ 4-Buckle Arectics . . .... Goris $2.97 Men’s 4-Buckle Areties ................ $2.97 ie ee “is ase ...27c AR $2.87 ...87¢ Men's Work Pants... ..... lue and Striped Overalls... . .. Men’s Cotton Sweaters Men’s Scout Work Shoes ............... $1.87 Infants Creepers, value $1.25. ............ Cotton Blankets Double, Grey With Pink and Blue Stripes. $1.77 Children’s Sweaters .......... Children’s Black Sateen Bloomers Sizes 8t0 14 37 ¢ Men’s Sheep Skin Lined Coats 36 Inches Long, Keeps Out the North Winds $8.47 Men’s Leather Army Cloth Lined Vests For the Out-Door Worker .. .. Men’s and Boys’ Caps ......... Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Underwear........... Boys’ Black and Tan Shoes Sizes 1to 51, Goodyear Welt, Snappy Styles $2.47 1 Bargain Little Gents, Sizes 9 to 13%, Goodyear Welt $1.87 Neat and Comfortable. Men’s Wool Scarfs Men's Flannelette Shirts Shirts ................ «cvs $1.87 Men's Flannelette Night Shirts Blue Work Shir{s ............ oa Splendid White Broadcloth Shirts With and without collars ...... Men’s Heavy Ribbed Union Suits Wonderful values at .................. 31.27 Men’s Suits © church, died Thursday morning at 2 o'clock. He was eight months old Following are the surviving brothers and sisters: Minnie, Sadie, Verna Ruth, Florence, Mahlon, Esther, Bertha, Norah,and Abraham, all at home; Anna, of Mt. Joy; David, of near Manheim, and Henry, of Rheems. afternoon from the late the Mastersonville church. Inter- ment was made in the cemetery. Martin M. Hostetter Martin M. Hostetter, seventy-two, died at his home near Silver Springs, | Death was due to a diseases. Deceased was a member of the Old Order of River Brethren church, for more than half a century and has been a deacon in this church for the last twenty years. He is survived by two { daughters, Mrs. Samuel Heisey with Sunday noon. complication of whom he resided and Miss Elizabeth Hostetter at home. Two brothers also survive . dence and Simon, of Hanover. neral services were home this morning. Fu- ta Pike. PICKED FROM OCR CARD BASKED (From page one.) her home with her Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. David Strayer and two children spent Sunday at Lan- caster as the guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. John Strayer. Mrs. Alice Kooner, of Elizabeth- town, spent Sunday here as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kooner, on West Donegal street. Mr. and Mrs. Hagy Laskewitz and! children, Esther rt and David, spent Sunday rata as fhe | guests of Mr. and Mrs "34 m Cohen. Funeral services were held | adjoining Enos, of New Provi-| held at his late] Interment in| Musser’'s cemetery along the Mariet- | i Rev. Joseph Daugherty; {on the Use of Educational Tests and mother Mrs. S.| { Musie James Piersol and Miss Mary Kra- mer, of Lancaster, spent Sunday here as the guests of the latter's par- { ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kra- mer. Mrs. Grant Minor and daughter, Anna Mae, returned to their home in! Coatesville after spending some time | here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yelletts. ELIZABETHTOWN King, of in the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bainbridge, visited friends boro on Saturday. Miss Martha Myers spent the week-end at Manheim visiting rela- tives and friends. Mrs. George Eichelberger, of Florin spent Friday with her daught- er, Mrs. Abe Brubaker. Joseph Lyon of Allentown, spent several days with his uncle, Rev. Frank Croman and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ober, of Pal- myra were Sunday visitors at the home of Professor and Mrs. Tillman Ebersole. Mrs. Ross Keller is spending sev- eral days with her father, Daniel Gantz, who is ill at his home near Green Tree. The Teachers’ Institute of this dis- {trict commanding the schools of Mt.! Joy township, Mt. Joy Borough, W. Donegal township and Elizabethtown Borough was held in the High schoo! room last Saturday. The morning session was opened with prayer by discussion Measurements, by Prof. J. G. Mever by the Mount Joy High School: discussion, How Much Home Study Should Be Required in the Rural School, Frank Mauss; Grades, I. L. Reist: In the High! School, Charles G. Becker; business session. The Elizabethtown High School furnished the music at the | { afternoon session which was follow- ed by a discussion, The School As a Social Unit, G. Reed Alexander: Frank E. Williams. | reading. Sara Harley; address, Prof. . blocks ;and Mrs. In the! LOCAL DOINGS IROOND FLORIY (From page one.) chanics, are busy laying the concrete for the foundation at the Stove Foundry. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roth, Mr. Paul Haines and family attended church services at Bosslers on Sunday ,evening. Mrs. Howard Mehaffey and daugh- ter Martha of Lancaster, Mrs. Alex- ander and son William of Columbia, were welcome visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schadt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Kling tained the following at their home on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prizer and son Earl of Reading, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Eavy and daughter Eve- lyn of Intercourse, Messrs. William Rodgers and David Dorwart of Lan- caster. fea * + » Handle® * ° JUNT J0Y, Te a Oe sie. ii i80 AY a Ien’s Bible class o cn ker. 4 Jd 1 will furnish t fail to attend. Every Mr. George Cleator, construefl boss of the Bancroft Jones Corpora- tion of Buffalo, N. Y., will leave thiz evening with five assistar city. A fast train No. 57¢ from New York to Buffalo v a special stop at 9:20 jgni the local station. here with best wi friends which hg short stay in.our village. tA Cen MOUNT JOY MARKETS The following prices are paid to- day by our local merchants: Eggs, per doz. 5: 40-44c¢ Butter; per Ib, i... 45¢ Lard, per 0b, vcs oes 13e Wheat $1.05 Corn, NeW. ... sans $ 90 —_— AAA ONLY NINE MORE DAYS Bernhart’s Wonderful—Dollar for 11c Sale You can save you only 1lc. many times 89%¢ as every fourth dollar you buy costs A MAMMOTH EVENT In which we include almost our entire stock. Reduced goods included in sale DEMONSTRATION OY min NATIONAL BISCUIT CO’S. PRODUCTS During the sale they will sell you 38¢ and 40c cakes per !b. 28. S. S. Butters, per pound 13c. i S. B. BERNHART 83 E. Main Styeet, Mg oy, Pe Ae wy EER a I A i hal Al Ah AR CURR RR te Lae aa Aa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers