PAGE EIGHT THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18+h, 1924 HOMES 'or Sale o MT. JOY DEVELOP CO. New Brick Homes on West Donegal Classified Column You can’t be at your best with a big, bulging bunion. Get rid of it. FAIRYFOOT will do it. We guaran- tee it. W. D. Chandler & Company. gas connections, try. On trolley line. H. Engle, 340 W. Donegal St. DRESSMAKER Will go in homes if desired. Mary G. Wolge- muth, North Barbara St. Bell phone 70R2 Mount Joy june 18-tf EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE of Mount Joy, Lancaster Pa., deceased. Letters testamentary tate having been granted to the un- dersigned, all persons indebted there- to are requested to make immediate Apply FAIRYFOOT to your pain- ful bunion tonight. We guarantee when you wake up in the morning the pain will have disappeared. W. D. Chandler & Company. demands against the same will pre- sent them without delay for settle- ment to the undersigned, residing in Mount Joy, Pa. ELMIRA E. SHERK, Executrix. Wm. M. Hollowbush, Att'y. may 14-6t FOR SALE-—250 one year old White Leghorn hens, also large oats sprouter. Apply A .C. Landis, 301 West Main St., Mt. Joy, Pa. june 18-1t 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 ‘Tardy Phlox, mixed colors, 10¢ each. Burpee American Beauty Astors in six colors, 25c¢ per dozen, 8 dozen, 65c. Straw Flowers, four colors. Fine when dried for Winter boquets. Carnations Marquesite, blooms all Summer and if taken up in September and potted, will bloom in the house all Winter. Carnations will live all Winter with light pro- FOR RENT—Two Rooms, with kitchen and bath. Also spacious side porch. Electric lights, steam heat, etc. Will rent furnished or unfur- sished. Apply to Jno. E. Schroll. E. Main St., Mt. Joy. apr. 30-tf n tection. 40c per dozen; 3 dozen BR ROOT Jus be the Des $1.00. Daisies Burpee Snowball, a ually guarantee results. Complete free blooming stem, with iarge dou- satisfaction or your money back. W. ple. whe 7 ous, doe Will D. Chandler & Company. lard, : 3 deliver orders of $1.00 or FOR SALE—A number of Newly | of Moose Store, Florin, Pa. street, fully equipped with bath, wat- er, less heat, electrically wired, | 6 rooms, bath and Inquire of Estate of Christian G. Sherk, late [T County, ra; [Miss Sara B. | Fox, Hummelstown; payment, and those having claims or |eine Rudy, Marian M. Rudy, Mrs. | E. Shultz, of Harrisburg; Mr. | Mrs. Harry K. Lehman, (Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Strickler, Penn- | brook; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Strickler, {Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strickler, Mrs. {Mabel Benedict, Jane Benedict, Mary Strickler Family "Reunion Thursday | (From Page 1.) Mount Joy, Pa. Jan, 9-tf Longenecker, Charles Pfaunmiller, | Elizabethtown; Mr, J. G. Longeneck- Mrs. A. K. Longenecker, Palmy- Mise Bertha Jacks, John B. | Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Bard, on said es-| Mpg, Martin Lerch, Fanny E. Strick- ler, Mrs. Emma J. Boyer, Robert T. Mrs. Emmel- R. B. Reheard, Mrs. E. D. Strickler, | Clyde Strickler, Mrs. C. B. Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Strickler, Mrs. J. and Steelton; Benedict, Sara Strickler, Mrs. Aman- da Strickler, Wrightsville; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Strickler, Mrs. Lydia Stauffer, Mrs. William H. Strickler, Stein, Mr. and Mrs. {Robert C. Ness, Wilson E. Ness, El- mer T. Ness, Ida Buser, Mrs. Harvey Sloat, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Strickler, Florence Strickler, Wil- liam H. Strickler, Mrs. Nathan Shue, more. York; Hon. Harry S. Landis, Phila- John H. Menaugh, Second door East | delphia; Mrs. John L. Shawver, Mrs. Built Dwellings, and Desirable Build- june 4-3t|Annie Wickersham, Miss Carrie E. ing Lots. L. Nissly & Sons, { Miller, Bellefontaine, Ohio; Mr. Florin, Pa. july 25-tf The Firemen’s Convention Com- | Philip A. Shearer, Mrs. Annie E. mittee desire to extend their thanks GOOD HOUSE CHEAP—If I can |to all citizens of Mount Joy, Florin sell this modern home on Marietta St. | and surrounding community who in Mount Joy, within the Shearer, Decatur, Illinois; C. S. Kray bill, Abeline, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. next two any way helped to make a success |Joseph Strickler and family, Mr. and weeks I will give some one a bargain. | of the Fourth Annual Convention of | Mrs, Peter S. Witmer, Ruth Witmer, Al lconveniences and immediate pos- | the Lancaster County Firemen’s As- session. If interested call or phone |sociation which was held in Mount Bell 41R2 or Ind 860, Mount Joy. [Joy June 7th. Particularly does feb. 20-tf | this apply to the Mount Joy Hall | Association, who gave the free use STORE ROOM FOR RENT —1I |of the hall for -the sessions of the have a very fine Store Room 15x20 | convention; to the School Board for feet in the center of the business dis | the free use of the school grounds trict on Main street, Mount Joy, for to feed the delegates to the conven- rent. Will rent as is or put in an- tion; to the citizens who furnished ant. For particulars see JNO. E. parking space for automobiles; to SCHROLL, Bulletin Office, Mount the citizens who furnished motor Joy, Pa. Both Phones. tf. vehicles free of charge and to every one who rendered services in connec- A bulging bunion on a pretty wo- tion with the parade and festival. man’s foot is an atrocity. You can’ This affair required strenuous end it with FAIRYFOOT. W. D. work on the part of a large number Chandler & Company. {of firemen for approximately nine months and success was only attain- red through the generous cooperation POR SALE—A 2% story 8-room of the citizens of the community. frame house, log to the square, half N of roof is corrugated iron, balance GENERAL COMMITTEE. shingle. Building to be removed. Quite a lot of good flooring and heavy timber in building. J. E. SCHROLL, Mt. Joy, Pa. If there is anyone looking for a nice home in Florin, 8 rooms and 3.tf bath with heat, electric lights, frame apr. 23-tf | 2 chicken houses, ete, at a CHOICE BUILDING LOT FOR|you. Price is way below the cost of SALE—Located on the north side a new house. Call, phone of write and fronting 50 feet on Donegal|J. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy. tf Springs street, Mount Joy. Splendid focation and beautiful dwellings on either side. Call Jno. E. Schroll,! Mount Joy. may | Potato bugs have proven quite a son. splendid location, I can accomodate | | Manheim; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Strick- !ler, Mrs. Anna S. Hinkle, Mr. and pest thruout Chester county this sea- family, | family, Mount Joy. Mrs. John Hinkle and family, May- town; Alice N. Miller, Marietta; Mrs. John C. Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wormley, Gertrude Wormley, Rheems; Miss Annie Eris- man, Salunga; Amos R. Strickler, Alice Strickler, Mrs, Jacob Habeck- er, Martha Habecker, Chester Brene- man, Landisville; Mr. and Mrs. G. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Strick- ler, Victoria Herr, Valetta Herr, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Miller, Mrs. Susie Snavely, Nora Snavely, Anna H. Brubaker, Frances Musser, Martha Zercher, Mrs. Elizabeth Farmer, Mrs. H. J. Stambaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers, Mrs. H. H. Engle, Laura Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gainor, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. New- comer, Martha Newcomer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newcomer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Strickler, Amos R. Strickler and family, C. N. Strick- ler and family, W. H. Strickler and Elmer W. Strickler and HUMORIST WRITES ROADS SIGNS BETTER THAN HE KNOWS Hard Road Sense in Fun for the Press “Bugs” Baer, a well known news- paper humorist, has written and pub- lished a series of “road signs,” prob- ably merely intended to entertain. But many of them might be erected with benefit to the safety of traffic. “Don’t run up your mileage with skids,” contains a lot of real cau- tion in tabloid form. “Don't do your thinking with poor brakes,” will strike a responsive chord in every man who has near-nervous prostration at the sight of the reck- less driver stopping in a hurry. “There are three grades of eggs, but only one grade of crossing and tat’s dangerous,” ought to be post- ed in the hat of all those who try to “beat the train’ across its right of way. “The glass in your windshield is the same stuff they put in hospital windows. Which will you look through?” is a very pertinent query, and “Fifteen miles an hour may be | a chill but fifty is fever,” is not too | medical to be understood. To towns troubled with too much speeding by tourists, Mr. Baer sug- | gests “Speed limit in this town fif- teen miles an hour. One day for seven hotels and one jail, take your every mile over that!” or “We have pick!” A An NEM NATIONAL MONLMENT ESTABLISHED IN ARIZONA President Coolidge by proclama- tion dated April 18 established the The Derry Church Is 200 Years Old (Continued from Page 1) vote of the membership for the disposal or sale of a certain number of acres of land restricted to the number now held. In 1720 the meeting house was built. It was a low, one-story, barn- like structure of logs, boarded up and down on the outside, The build- ing was thirty feet square with a steep roof. The pulpit was a small box, three feet wide, circular in front and so high that the minister's head could only be seen. The first minister called to Derry was William Bertram, duly and for- mally installed in 1732. He served until his death which occurred in 1746. His successors Revs. John Roan, John Elder, Nathanial Snowden, Joshua Williams, James Russel Sharon and John M. Boggs. The last to be heard in the old church was the Rev. A. D. Mitchell, who preached at late as 1874. The original building became un- safe on account of age and was torn down in 1884 to make place for The latter building was by loving hands whose lived in this community, worshipped in the old church, and whose re- mains rest in the cemetery near by. | Since the completion of the present ald, Geo. S. Rentz and Clarence S. Gee. The present pastor is Rev. R.| Chiricahua National Monument in the Coronado National Forest, Ariz. | This brings the total number of na- tional monuments under the super-' vision of the Forest Service United States Department of Agriculture, up to 15. The Chiricahua National Monu- ment comprises an area of about 4,200 acres located in the Bonito and Jesse James Canyons on the west slope of the Chiricahua Mount- ains, close to the Mexican border. It contains a number of rhyolitic rock formations eroded into pecu- liar shapes. The most typical for- mations are pillars of from 6 to 26 feet in diameter and from 50 to 200 feet high. A number of balanced rocks are also within the area, the largest one having a base of 5 feet, a diameter of 25 feet and a height of 30 feet. rt sn A AGIs The diamond is the hardest sub- stance known. H. Taylor. Anyone having relics or anything which may be of interest for the 200th anniversary and is willing to allow them to be displayed at that time, kindly let it be known to the program committee: G. C. Philllips, A. Bowman Snavely, John H. Cope, Mrs. Irvin Slesser and Miss Lydia Weltner, or take them to the church prior to June 27th. A, Culture of Mushrooms Eighty-five per cent of the mush- rooms produced in the United States are grown in Pennsylvania. To an- swer the many requests for infor- mation on this crop a circular has been prepared by the agricultural extension department of the Penn- sylvania State College, giving direc- tions for the culutre of mushrooms. Copies may be obtained free by writ- ing to W. B. Nissley, Vegetable Gar- dening Extension, State College, Pa. the present stone structure. | erected | ancestors structure the congregation has had, as their pastors, the Revs. Samuel A.|reau library, the maximum Martin, C. B. Segelkin, J. A. McDon- ‘1874, | Guatemala Grass—Feed for Tropics Guatemala grass, introduced a "few years ago by the United States Department of Agriculture from Central America and Mexico, is now ! being used on a large scale by dairy- { men in southern Florida. More late- ly it was introduced into Hawaii and the Philippines. It is considered an extremely desirable forage crop for dairymen in all parts of the Tropics. The stems of this grass become very thick, as much as 2 inches in diameter at the base, but the whole stem, even to the bottom, is tender and succulent and relished by cattle and many other animals. The grass is extremely leafy and therefore pro, duces a large quantity of desirable feed. The department considers it ' primarily a grass to feed green and believes it will make excellent silage. At Miami, Fla.,, Guatemala grass reaches full maturity, but no germ- inable seed has been produced there. As a consequence the plant is propa- gated by dividing the clumps or by using the joints from the lower stem. When joints are used it has been found best to plant them in moist sphagnum ox Spanish moss until roots about an inch long have form- ed; then these rooted joints may be planted in rows 8 feet apart and 8 to 4 feet apart in the rows. MAA ins How Large Can Hailstones Be? The weather Bureau of the Unit- ed States Department of Agriculture is frequently asked what is the max- imum known or possible siz of hail- stones. According to its and documents in the Weather Bu- possi- ble size of a single hailstone can not be positivley stated, but stones larg- er than a man’s fist and weighing over a pound have several times been reported on good authority, During a hailstorm in Natal, on April 17, stones fell that weighed a pound and a half, and passed thru a corrugated-iron roof as if it had been made of paper. Hailstones 14 inches in circumference fell in New South Wales, February, 1874. At Cazorla, Spain, on June 15, 1829, houses were crushed under blocks of ice, some of which are said to have weighed four and a half pounds. In October, 1844, a hail- storm at Cette, France, wrecked houses and sank vessels. Authentic reports of the finding of hailstones much larger than those above mentioned undoubtedly refer in all cases to masses of ice result- ing from the coalescence, after fall- ing, of a number of smaller hail- stones lying closely packed toget- her on the ground. Be It pays to advertise in the Bulletin records | Road We Must All Travel Sometime (From page one.) her late home on Saturday afternoon in the United Brethren church, In. terment was made in the Mountville cemetery. Mrs. Susan W. Strickler Susan W. Strickler, died at her home in Rapho township, near Eris- man’s Church on Thursday evening at 7:45, from a complication of dis eases, aged 86 years, 11 months and 2’ days. She was the widow of the late Ephraim R. Strickler, of Rapho township. She was a member of the Mennonite Church and is survived by the following children Henry, of Sal- unga; Elias G., of Landisville; John G. of Mount Joy; Milton G. and Clay ton G. at home. Also one brother Henry Grosh, of Mount Joy. The funeral services was held from her late home on Monday morning a 9:30 o’clock and 10 o’clock in the Erisman’s Church. Interment in Erisman’s cemetery. Joseph S. Foreman Joseph 8S. Foreman, 54 years of age, died Friday afternoon at his home in Elizabethtown, from a com- plication of diseases. He is survived by his wife and three sons, Isaac, Elizabethtown; Frank, East Donegal; Joseph, Man- heim and onesdaughter, Mrs. Norn- hold. Palmyra. One brother, Pen- rose, Conewago and two sisters, Mrs. Yohn, Mount Joy township; Miss Amanda Foreman, Philadelphia, also survive. The funeral services were held i Tuesday morning with services from | the home at 9:30 o’clock followed by services in the Elizabethtown Men- nonite Church at 10 o’clock. Inter- ment was made in Risser’s cemetery. BL Reports from 753 associations handling fruits and vegetables indi- dicate that 55 per cent buy contain- ers for their members; 40 per cent fertilizers, and 25 per cent buy spray ing materials. BE Of 2,690 grain marketing associa- tions reporting to the Lnited States Department of Agriculture, 78 per cent buy feed for members; 73 per cent buy fuel, and 24 per cent buy containers. rr ARI The Bulletin contains more loeal and up-to-the-minute news than any weekly in this section. Compare it and convince yourself. It costs only $1.50 a year. THE GREATEST VALUES WE HAVE OFFERED THIS SEASON. COME. 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. SRR Gauze Vests 48¢c Women’s Gauze Vests. 3 5 Cc ERNE RR ETI SE Brooms Brooms 70c Brooms, good 3 5 c material, one to a customer. BOYS MEN’ STRAW HATS Men’s Straw Hats of very fine quality, no seconds. Very latest styles and no flaws. 95¢c © $2.95 MEN’S WORK PANTS MEN'S GOOD WORK PANTS AT q 5¢ We can fit you at TWO PANTS Well made and good material. Serges, Flannels, Cassimeres, Wors- SUITS teds and Tweeds. You must see these to appreciate. $5.8 AND Boy’s Pants $1.25 Boys’ Pants, 88 C sturdy material. Kh ET RE Ch PRES BE i Children’s Dresses Children’s Dresses for Dress and School in washable Ginghams, Checks, Stripes and Plaids. Value up to $1.75. All to go at Sizes 8 to 14. 88c¢c Silk and Lisle Hose 48¢ Women’s Silk 35¢c and Lisle Hose. 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 ET CAEN Children’s Socks 48c Children’s 35¢c Fancy Socks, every design and color. Boys’ & Gents’ Shoes ana 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 Men's Panis H for Dress A rare opportunity to select a high grade pants of worsteds, Cassimeres Tweeds, Serges and Flannels. Stripes, Checks and $2.88 Sizes 28 to 44 waists Boys’ Suits $5.50 Children’s Linen Crash Suits of very fine material. Good $4.39 wear guarant’d RR eR Women’s Shoes and Oxfords Shoes and Oxfords. 88¢c Pin Fancy. M ru $1.25 Children’s Wash Suits. EE Men’s Dress Shoes & Women’s Silk Hose $1.25 Women’s Silk ose, Black and 88c Brown. CE Children’s Suits 88c Oxfords en’s Dress Shoes and Ox- fords. Patent Colt, Calf and Kid Skin, Black and Brown. Sport, Dress, Blucher and English styles; sewed welt- rubber neon $3.88 Ladies’ Blouses Ladies’ Silk Pongee Over-Blouses $3.79 Ladie’s Canton Crepe Over-Blouses in all shades. $4.98 Specials on Ladies’ Dotted Swiss Dresses at $2.98 and $3.98 Dress Shirts $1.25 Dress Shirts 88¢c to go at Men’s Shoes Men’s Shoes, a $1 98 without rubber heels. Men’s Army $2 98 Shoes. Men’s Work Shirts Men’s Work Shirts in Blue and Khaki, two 79¢c pockets, at Lot of Men’s Work Shirts at 48c TEETER Men’s Coveralls Men’s $ 1 98 Coveralls Big Specials On Men’s Lot of Ladies’ New Silk Scarfs at $1.48 and $1.98 $2 to $3 Women’s Children’s Socks Union Suits Children’s Socks 50 Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 4 3 pair for Cc Seal Pax. Genuine $1 Suits B. V.D. 99c Misses’ & Children’s Tessas Bloomers Men’s Hose 50c Misses’ and 15¢c Men’s Black & Children’s Pink and 35¢c Brown Cotton Hose. 3D C White Bloomers. 3 pair. Women’s Silk Hose -98 Women’s Full Fashion Silk Hose, Rose Biege, Log Cabin, Nude, Silver, Cham- payne, Black, Brown, Grey, Peach to match the latest colors in Ox- fords. $1.6¢ OPEN EVERY EVENING MOUNT JOY, PENNA. LASKEWITZ — OPEN EVERY, EV \ ote MO
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