vAGE EIGHT "Classified Column FOR SALE—3000 White Leghorn Peeps, on May 19, Write for prices. Apply M. E. Lindemuth, Elizabeth- town. may 7-2t-pd RENT—The Evangelical oms, with heat, elec- nmediate pos- to C. wingrich, 7-tf Parsonag®, tric light, bath, session, Apply Mount Joy. NOTICE—Notice is hereby given hes and rubbish must be 3 before May 15, jill not be Joy may“ eg placed on 1924. After that da removed. By order of MN Boro Council. FOR RENT—Two Rooms, with kitchen and bath. Also spacious side porch. Electric lights, steam heat, ete. Will rent furnished or unfur- sished. Apply to Jno. E. Schroll. E. Main St., Mt. Joy. apr. 80-tf . ALE—1921 Ford Roadster, iron for DO Apply J. F. Boyer, Florin, Pa. lp = LOTS FOR SALE—I have several very desirable building lots at a good location in Florin. Will sell one or all. One has a good frame building thereon. The price is right. Call or hone J. E. SCHROLL, Realtor, Mt. s apr.16-tf. FOR 8 number of Newly Built Dwellings, a i - ing Lots. Lae Florin, Pa. STORE ROOM FOR RENT —I have a very fine Store Room 15x20 feet in the center of the business dis trict on Main street, Mount Joy, for vent. Will rent as is or put in an mt. For particulars see JNO. E. SCHROLL, Bulletin Office, Mount Joy, Pa. Both Phones. tf. GOOD HOUSE CHEAP—If 1 can gell this modern home on Marietta St. Mount Joy, within the next two weeks I will give some one a bargain. Al lconveniences and immediate pos- session. If interested call or phone Ind 860, Mount Joy. Bell 41R2 or In Ott -.- Serviceable Used 'K SCHOCK, ~jan@s-t{ — odge Cars. Mount Joy, Pa. onnections, ' Ba On trolley line. 1 H. Engle, 8340 W. Donegal 4 Mount Joy, Pa. Jan. 9- CHOICE BUILDING LOT FOR SALE—Located on the north side end fronting 50 feet on Donegal Springs street, Mount Joy. Splendid focation and beautiful dwellings on either side. Call Jno. E. Schroll, ‘Mount Joy. may 23-1 a NC XN R SALE—18 ft. Counter; two 6 ft. ter Cases and two 3 ft. Counter Drug Store, Mount Joy, apr. Guaranteed Hemstitching and Pi- Fits coting Attachment. : prepaid or C. ing machine. $2.50 Circulars tree. LaFlesh Hem- 0. § stitching Co., Dept 2, Sedalia, Mo. Reme satisfaction—they cost W. D. Chandler & Company. OOT Bunion Plasters are __they end pain al- 2 Coatesville, spent a real ble most instantly. Company. - W. D. Chandl on guaran- Pgn’t be silly! Comp, couldn’t keep teeing FA will make the buni0 W. D. Chandler & Company. pnie’s gown was a dream; hump on her foot is a fright. Tell ol WD. handler & Comp¥s and buy a package of FAIRYMGQT Bunion Plasters and her distorteBegoot will “become natural agdin. , Chandler & Company. YesT™ But say—th3 oo to FOR SALE—Anglus Player Piano, must be sold at once. This piano was slightly used and cost $800, new. Will sell cheap ‘o quick buyer. Call Bell Phone 26Rx1 and ask for Mrs. Wm. Bortzfield. may 14-1t-pd cB . We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness dur- yng our late and sad bereavement. Mrs. Frank Bookman. may 14-1t-pd NOTICE—Dressmaking. Your pat- ronage solicited. Address Florence Wagner, 345 West Donegal street, Mount Joy, Pa. may 14-2t-pd family of Christian G. Sherk : iss s th heartfelt and friends whe so kindly shared” with them during their ment and who so generous them in many ways. ma SEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Estate of Christian G. Sherk, late of Mount. Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., deceased. : Letters testamentary on said es- tate having been granted to the un- dersigned, all persons indebted there- to are requested to make immediate yment, and those having claims or emands against the e will pre- gent them without settle- ment to the undersigned, Yesiding in Mount Joy, Pa. Sunt Joy ELMIRA E. SHERK, Exeeptrix. m. M. Hollowbush, Att'y. Pa may 14-6t bereave- ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE = state of Cyrus S. Sweigart late Rar Township, Lancaster Co., or > having 2d, ont, . N G. SWEIGART, f | Trinity Chandler's May 7-1t-pd AIRYFOOT Bun- you complete nothing. or &| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bunion Plasters| in disappear jnstantly—unless- they ma | between of administration on said | been granted to the) all persons indebted | are requested to make imme- | and those having | : against Je saps] by the following to Picked From Our | Weekly Card Basket (From page one.) mother, Mrs, Mary Kramer. Mrs. Elmer | [Me | Lancaste guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoop. and Jarnes, Mrs. Grant Mincr, of Coatesville, | | : | spent several days here with her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yel- | lets. Mr. risburg, spent several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Way. Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman spent several days here with her son, Ivan, last week. She returned home on Sunday. Lester Rentzel, William Roedky, John and George Billet, of Cork, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lieberher. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kreiner and son, Richard, of Lancaster, spent the week-end in town at the home of Mr. John Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Funk, of Har- risburg, were the guests of the for- mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Funk over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Metzgar, of Lancaster, visited the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hagen- berger, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hollsworth and daughters, Josephine and Janet, spent Sunday here visiting Dr. W. D. Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Zimmerman, of Weaverland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Zimmerman and children, of Lititz spent Sunday here visiting tian Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Benewit and daughter, Eleanor, of Lancas- ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mow- rer, of Hershey, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Pennypacker. Clyde Gerberich and Rev. George A. Kercher are attending the spring convention of the Lancaster confer- ence of the Lutheran Ministerium which is being held in the Holy Lutheran church at New Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gochen- auer, of Lancaster, and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Krodel, and Elizabeth and Carl Robinson, of Elizabeth- town, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Hendrix. Miss Gertrude Miller returned to her home at Dalmatia Sunday after spending a week here with friends. Mr. Daniel A, Qzlenll” sons Paul, Charles and John and daughter Mar- garet, Clara Schroll and Messrs. George and Russel Halbleib spent Sunday at Millersburg making the trip by auto. Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Kieffer en- tertained the following guests over the week-end: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fasnacht and daughter, Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stauffer and daughter, Margaret, of Millersburg. Mrs. Harold Patton and son, { James, and daughter, Mary Louise, Saturday and of her uncle, H. Brown on Sunday in the home | North Barbara street. A a | WM. MARSHALL'S BARN BURNED LAST WEDNESDAY | | During the severe electrical storm this section of the county early last Wednesday morn- ing, lightning set fire to the large barn on the William Marshall farm Good’s church and Collins Mill, Conoy township. The structure was completely destroyed. The loss is estimated at about $8,000. With the assistance of his daugh- ter, Vera, they were able to remove all the livestock and the greater part of the other contents before the flames had gained much head- way. It was with difficulty that the blaze was prevented from spreading to the house and other buildings. renee Ure MAN’S LEG FRACTURED BY LOG FALLING ON IT which swept While Mr. John Shepherd, East High street, Elizabethtown, was as- sisting ‘in operating a saw mill at Harry Hauenstein’s, near Maytown, on Friday, while they were prepar- ing to place a large log on the mill another log fell on Mr. Shepherd’s right leg, fracturing same between the ankle and knee. Dr. S. Ulrich was summoned, and set the injured member. Wednesday Mr. Shepherd was taken to Harris- burg Hospital, where an X-ray photo- graph was taken of the break. em eee ei eee Big Help to Autoists The Lancaster Automobile Club s preparing a map for its more than four thousand members which, with Lancaster as the centre, will show highway routes 175 miles in every idirection. This is a departure from ithe old style map-making and cones lin line with the club’s service to its { membership. ne mist Wifes Applied for Divorces Application for divorce was made the Court on Saturday: Margaret M. Funk, Mount Joy, { from Charles M. Funk, desertion. Veronica Shields, Marietta, from of | r, spent Sunday here as the | and Mrs. Max Hooks, of Har- their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris- | THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER}, COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. 3. A. | Local Doings | Around Florin | ALL THE UP.TO.DATE HAPPEN. INGS FROM THAT THRIVING AND BUSY VILLAGE THE PAST WEEK Mrs. Joe Haines spent several | days at Columbia. Mr. C. C. Musselman spent Tues- | day at Lancaster. { Mr. John Malehorn is sporting a | new Gray touring car. Mrs. Grover Eichler is on the sick list. Mrs. Kaite Arndt accepted a posi- tion at Elizabethtown. Miss Jane Zeller spent Sunday at Harrisburg visiting friends. Miss Mary Shaeffer spent Sunday at Harrisburg visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rider an- nounce the birth of a daughter. Mr. Harry Derr and Wesley Wit- tle spent Saturday at Lancaster. Mrs. Haldeman and daughter, An- na spent Tuesday at Elizabethtown. Harry Grosh, of Butler, spent Tuesday here with relatives. Mr. Oscar Brinser and son Richard spent Sunday with George Vogle and family. Postmaster, E. F. Heiner is con- fined to his bed with an attack of sickness. A number of men attended the Men's Federation Meeting at Mt. Joy on Sunday. Mr. on Sunday. town took advantage of the Excur- sion to Luray, Va. Mrs. Paul Greenawalt and Mrs. David Mratin called on Mrs. Norman Tyson on Sunday. The many friends of Mr. Ed Booth will regret to hear he is confined to his bed with sickness. Mr. John Simons moved his house- hold effects from the J. D. Easton property to Mount Joy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stoll, of Wilkens- be Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stoll. Mrs. Albert Haines and her moth- er, Mrs. Peter McGarvey, spent Tuesday at Elizabethtown. Mr. Benjamin Souder and family entertained Miss Esther Stauffer, of near Mount Joy, on Sunday. Williams spent Sunday Mabel Young at Mount Joy. Mr. T. F. McElroy purchased a Gray touring car of the local agent, Mr. Morris Enterline at Rh ovis. Hes y Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, who is very ill. occupied the Brethren church on ing. Rev. John Mussleman the guest of his father Mr. H. Musselman. Bachman Chocolate Factory had his hand pierced by a nail. attended him. Mrs. Jacob Mrs. Henry Kline and daughter, ter on Tuesday. Miss Barbara Souder was agree- being her birthday. family spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrys. Shelly, of near Rheems. erty vacated by Mr. Simons. ter Katherine, of Mt. Joy, and Roy Flory, of Lancaster, and Mrs day. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wittle attended the special Paul Greenawalt on Tues- Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. entertained day: the following on Sun- Miss Ada Hook, of Columbia. Maternal Co-operation A fond mother, to whom her young- est him one day why he associated with “those low persons who live under the hill by the raflroaé tracks.” He re- plied by introducing his Mrs. Timothy Byrne, whose claim to fame rested In her parenthood of Tim- my, Jr., the leader of the ‘gang.” “This, mother, 1s Mrs. Byrne, an’ she's teachin’ Timmy to be a policeman, an’ if he gets licked in a fight she licks him. Timmy hasn't been licked ip more’'n a month now. Mother, she's a grand woman, an’ a great help to Timmy.” nee tA nee A Very Sad Affair Gas fumes of mysterious origin aged 8 months, 2% years and a colored caster yesterday. —— Appointed Guardian township. ——— Read the Bulletin. - It pays to advertise in the Bulletin Harold Buller and son Theo- ; dore visited friends at Philadelphia { Quite a number of folks from this ; burg are spending a vacation with | Misses Grace Wittle and Ruth Me- | with Miss | Mrs. John Dyer spent Sunday at ! sbirg as guest of her sister, | Rev. John Musselman of Lebanon, ! pulpit in the United ! Sunday morn- | and wife, of Lebanon, spent several days as! 5 NN Mr. Amos Herr an empiove at the Dr. Snyder | Strickler of Elizabeth- | @ town, called on relatives at Lancas- | 8 ably surprised when she received a | 7 number of packages on Saturday it | BH Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lehman and | B Jacob | 8 Mr. Harry Johnson moved his fam- | ily and household effects from the | E. L. Nissley property to the prop- Mrs. John Greenawalt and daugh- | called on Mr. | @ William Reheard, | services in the United | Brethren church at Elizabethtown on John B. Brubaker | E Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sweigart | and son Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan | Givler, of near Hossler's Church, and | son was indeed a Joseph asked | mother to | caused the death of three children, | years and 5 | nurse at Lan- Milton N. Miller, of Rapho town- | ship, of Vesta G. Grube, in the es- tate of Cyrus S. Sweigart, of Rapho | were ren = AER aaa Ca A Wr i EET ACCT i RP EN ROMA Sh. 0 ri RRR REE WEDNESDAY, MAY 14th, 1924 eos SEARS Eh { STORE-WIDE CLEAN-UP SALE Brooms Brooms 70¢ Brooms, good material, one to a 35¢c customer. AE SRI Gauze Vests 48¢c Women’s Gauze Vests. 3 5 Cc ERE RS a Silk and Lisle Hose 48¢c Women’s Silk and Lisle Hose. 35¢c EET BRA Misses’ & Children’s Bloomers 50c Misses’ and Children’s Pink and 35c¢c White Bloomers. NM rie Boys’ Blouses 48¢ Boys’ Blouses, all shades. 35¢ Children’s Socks 48c Children’s 35¢c Fancy Socks, every design ana color. Men's Hose 15¢ Men’s Black & 35¢c Brown Cotton Hose, 3 pair. Oxfords Men’s Dress Shoes and Ox- fords. Patent Colt, Calf and Kid Skin, Black and Brown. Sport, Dress, Blucher and English styles; sewed welt- Crowds! Crowds Of eager Shoppers that ever responded to any bargain ale. BOYS’ ive. SUITS Well made and good material. Serges, Flannels, Cassimeres, Wors- teds and Tweeds. You must see these to appreciate. MEN’ STRAW HATS Very latest styles and no flaws. We kan fit you at 95¢ $2.95 5 % 4 5 Just the very suit you were 1§oking for. Tweeds, Serges, Cassimneres, Worsteds and Flannels, Pin Stripes, Conservatives, Checks. Sportimod- els, pleated backs.. Sizes 34 toid4. ed leather soles, $3 88 o ! rubber heels. | Scar TREE VE | RRS Women’s Dresses Women’s Dresses in Ging- hams and Voiles, Fancy and Checks, Pin Stripes and Polka Dots for street and dress. Values range from | $4.00 to $8.00. Sale Price. | $1.88 © $3.88 ow TEE TR SS EN Boys’ Suits $5.50 Children’s Crash Suits of material. Good wear guarant’d Linen very fine $4.39 RSET TRS w Women’s Silk Hose $1.98 Women’s Full Fashion Silk Hose, Rose Biege, Log Cabin, Nude, Silver, Cham- payne, Black, Brown, Grey, to match the latest Peach fo So $1.69 colors fords. OPEN EVERY EVENING ASKEW : 5 X J VALE Men's Pants for Dress ¥ A rare opportunity to select a high grade pants of worsteds, Cassimetes Tweeds, Serges and Flannels. Rin Stripes, Checks and Fancy. i $2.88 Sizes 28 to 44 waists EE AS aN. HOW CAN I AFFORD SUCH LQW PRICES? The volume of my business is so great that Tiwork CR AAA on a small profit and quick turn over, and it is to your advantage to buy and buy and reap the harvest of the 5 Kin gof value givers. 3 MOUNT JOY, PENN Men’s Straw Hats of very fine guality, no seconds. The Greatest Value Giving Event Ever Pp blished 4n [lount Joy Boy’s Pants 1 $1.25 Boys’ Pants, 88¢ ' sturdy material. i |® Children’s Shoes and Pumps 88c '$1.50 Children’s ER ERR | | ' Shoes and Pumps. Women’s Shoes and | Oxfords $2 to $3 Women’s ' Shoes and Oxfords. 88c » $1.25 Dress Shirts to go at 88c Women’s Silk Hose $1.25 Women’s Silk Hose, Black and 88c Brown. | s Suits $1.25 Children’s 88 C | Wash Suits. Work Shirts Extra Heavy Blue Work Shirts. 88c SER a" Bars Boys’ & Gents’ Shoes and Oxfords Boy’s and Gents’ Shoes and Oxfords in Black & Brown Calf Skin, Blucher and Eng- lish styles, welted leather soles and rubber heels. Ger- berich-Payne and A. S. Kreider make. $1.98 © $2.88 I I ESR. XT Sends HT 5s ge me alin Sans mB Children’s Dresses Children’s Dresses for Dress {and School in washable | Gingharus, Checks, Stripes Plaids. Value up to | and 88c | $1.75. All to go at Sizes 8 to 14. . Union Suits Men’s Athletic Union Suits, Seal Pax. Genuine 99¢ B.V. D EY i a Women’s Oxfords & Pumps Women’s Oxfords & Pumps in_Black and Brown Kid & Calf Skin; Patent Colt, and Suede Sandals and Ox- fords. Strap Pumps. Values $5 to $6. Sizes $3 88 214 to 8. TZ| OPEN EVERY EVENING
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers