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WEDNESDAY, JULY 2nd, 1924
Reunion in August
The annual summer reunion of
the Hoffman association, comprising
ing prepared for the day.
———
The Bulletin contains more local
members of this clan from several | 8nd up-to-the-minute news than any
states, will meet at Millersburg,
August 16, Special program are be-
weekly in this section. Compare it
and convince yourself. It costs
| $1.50 a year.
Why stop to ask
our many wonderful soft drinks?
does, and furthermore s
her if she would
like an Ice Cream Soda or one of
Of course she
he will credit your good
judgment in bringing her where such delicious drinks
are served in the way we
them.
know so well how to serve
Special Bargains
--From--
July 1 to 10
50c Bottle Full Pint Pure Distilled Extract Witch Hazel ....
50c Bottle 8 ounce Best Bay Rum .. . vc... one
30c Bottle Jlason for Hands and
50c Ricker’s Cream of Roses, a p
85¢c Bottle Hamory Toilet Cream
$1.00 Bottle Toilet Water,
Clyper, Lily of the Valle
Locust Blossom,
40c
39¢
Face... oui vidi, 25¢
erfect liquid Face Powder .. 39¢
ei me ae ee 25¢
Persian Lilac,
Georgia Rose.
Special Sale 69¢
y, Arbutus,
The Rexall Store
E. W. Garber
Mount Joy, Pa.
«| Class,” “Building It, Conducting It,
Corn ee ia i vee $1.00
Wheat ....... CR $1.15
BOIS otis ir rei eee 24-25¢
45¢
Lard: he ares ie ec
THE MOUNT Jo
20th Convention
Held at Reichs’
(From page one.)
Putting It to Work,” Rev, J. W.
Gable, Maytown; 4:15, “What Should
the Home, the Church and the Com-
munity Give to the Child,” (a) “The
Home Part,” C. A. Straley, May-
town; (b) “The Churche’s Part,”
Rev. C. H. Faust, Maytown; (c¢)
“The Community's Part,” Prof. C. H.
Brandt, Marietta; adjournment and
visit to graveyard.
7:80, devotional services, Rev. Mr.
Barnhart; 7:45, addresses by Rev. C.
W. Jefferis, Marietta; ‘Training a
Leadership,” Rev. James M. Fisher,
Mount Joy, “The Relation and Obli-
gation of Christian Education to
Teach Respect for and Obedience to
the Law,”; reports of committees
and installation, in charge of Rev.
C. W. Baker, D. D., Maytown.
The officers were: President, C. A.
Straley, Maytown; vice president,
John C. Goodling, Marietta; secre-
tary, Miss M. E. Ethel Culp, May-
town; treasurer, J. Frank Johnston,
Maytown; divisional superintendents,
Children’s, Miss Louise Clepper,
Maytown; Young People’s, Rev. Alan
Pressley Wilson, Marietta; Adult, O.
A. B. classes, John S. Simons, Mar-
jetta; administrative, Hiram N. Ris-
ser, Maytown; departmental super-
intendents, in teacher training, Mrs.
N. H. Fravel, Marietta, (not present
on account of removing to Cressona)
missionary, Mrs. Ethelbert Miller;
temperance, Mrs. C. H. Faust, May-
town; home, Mrs. Jacob S. Risser,
Maytown.
Announcement was made of the
sixty-seeond state convention to be
held at Washingtonboro, Pa., Octo-
ber 1924; the thirty-third county con-
vention, Manheim, October 1924,
and urged all who can to attend
both of these events, as they fall on
different days, the former in the be-
ginning of the month, and the latter
towards the end of October. The
meetings throughout were very in-
teresting and instructive.
BE ha
MOUNT JOY MARKETS
The following prices are paid to-
day by our local merchants:
But wh
How Are You (oing to Celebraie
The Glorious Fourth?
At home—in the woods—in the mountains, or wherever it may be, we are
A BE
fully equipped to care for your every need.
And remember this—when you reach mealtime or lunchtime, you are going
to be glad you shopped at your American Store, because of the certainty it gives,
the complete assurance of
Quality and Satisfaction.
BS HWE
UNT JOY, 1}
LANC. JUNCTION
Henry Long and family, of near
Lititz, called on Mrs, Long's broth-
er, Harvey Miller, on Sunday.
John K. Cassel and family were
on Sunday the guests of Francis
Keener and family, of near Sporting
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henny and
gon, of near Manheim, called on
Zeno Miller and family on Sunday
afternoon.
Michael Moore, and sister, Miss
Serena Moore, of Ridgeway, called
on Miss Florence H. Gross on Sun-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Dick and daugh-
ter, Christine, and Mrs. Jacob Wise,
and children, Lloyd, Orlee and Osee
May, of Lancaster, spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hoak.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Kready
and children, Minnie and Beulah, of
Bellaire, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Gibble, of Sporting Hill, spent Sun-
day visiting Jacob Spangler and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe F. Long-
enecker and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Royer, and daughter, Ruth, of Den-
ver, and Paul Mumma, of near Eli-
zabethtown, visited M. M. Cassel
and family on Sunday.
The following were Sunday guests
of Frank Shenk and family: Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Baker and daugh-
ters, Ruth and Catherine, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Baker and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Guyman, all
of Lebanon county.
Amos Enterline and family enters
tained the following on Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. I. W. Lupold and sons,
Bernard and Clifford, Martin Andes,
and Miss Mary Andes, of East Pet-
ersburg; Miss Mary Enterline and
Mrs. Reiley Launch, of Lititz; and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Enterline, and
son, John Richard, of Manheim.
MAYTOWN
The festival held on Saturday
evening in the yard of M. Mickey
for the benefit of the Maytown base
ball team, was a success in every
way, and a neat sum realized. The
club intends to make a number of
improvements to their grounds.
Charles C. Hicks, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Hicks, leaves on Tuesday
morning for Camp Meade, Maryland,
where he will spend several weeks at
the training camp. He is a graduate
of the 1924 class of the Maytown
high school, and this will be his
second year at Camp Meade.
The Girls’ Reserves, of this place,
have returned from a ten days’ trip
to New Oxford, Adams county, where
they camped in the Shady Lawn
Cottage. They were chaperoned by
Miss Marie Harter, councilor of the
Troop, and her sister, Mrs. C. R.
|| Hostetter. They were so well pleased
Business Place for Sale
A business with store stock and
fixtures including cigars, tobacco,
confections, ete. in business district
of Mount Joy. A divelling in con-
nection can also be rented. Imme
diate possession. Apply to Jno. E
Schroll, Mt. Joy. tf
GO
Our Stores Will be Closed Friday, July 4th
Open Late the Night Before to Better Serve You
Rich Creamy Cheese
Quality the very finest and the price speaks for itself.
Ib 27c¢
Our Reg. 20c
California
Picked in all their ripeness and packed in a rich sugar syrup. Buy by the dozen.
Sliced Peaches or Apricots 2 17c
3 cans 50c
Our Reg. 27c ASCO California Peaches . . . . . big can 25¢
ASCO Evaporated llilk
It’s richer and better than fresh milk for Tea, Coffee and Puddings.
fall can 10c
Our Reg. 12¢ ASCO —
Dried Beef
Sliced thin.
ok
Nice for sandw
g 10c |
iches.
Victor
Bread
The big sandwich loaf. Always popular
for picnics.
N. B. C.
Cakes and Crackers pkg 4.¢
Uneedas, Zu Zus or any other kind in
steck.
Our Reg. 20c Sunshine
Spiced Wafers
Baked especially for this sale.
2 Canned Heat
1 can Sterno )
|
1
1 Folding Stove |
1 Extinguisher |
Sterno Cannnd Heat cooks everything
you want quickly.
July 4th Picnic Needs!
eee |
Smoked Kippered Snacks ..... 3 cans 20c
| Kraft’s Pimento Cheese ....... can
f 5 C { ASCO Pork and Beans .......... can 9c
0a | Imported Sardines ............. can ¥5c
| ASCO Tomato Catsup ........ bot 12l¢ |
India Relish ......... .....~... bot 15¢ |
| Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles ..... bot 23c |
| Crisp Sour Pickles .......... big bot 18¢ |
| Picnic Luncheon Kits ........ carton 25c |
Set of 43 Pieces
| ASCO Table Mustard .......... jar 12¢
ie | Princess Prepared Mustard ..tumbler 7c
| ASCO Peanut Butter ...tumbler 10c, 17¢ i
| Tasty Potted Meats ......... can 5¢, 10c |
b 17¢ || Blue Label Chili Sauce..." bot 22¢
Pinic Plates doz 9c, 3 doz 25¢ |
Cc oked Cormed Beef ............ can 23c |
R. R. Boned Chicken ........ can 50c
All Three for Fancy Queen ........ bot 10¢c, 20c |!
Stuffed Olives. . ............ bot 13¢, 23c !
10¢c ASCO Grape Juice .......... pt bot 23c |
ASCO Ginger Ale ............ .. bot 12¢ |
ASCO Coffee
When you drink the delicious ASCO Blend for the first tdme, you will admit that you never knew
could be so geod. You'll taste the difference.
Ib 35¢
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
8
with the trip, that it has been de-|
cided to go in 1925.
ere I
If you want to suceceed—Advertise | ¢ |
It pays to advertise in the Bulletin | competitors of the freight car.
Local Doings
Around Florin
ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPEN.
INGS FROM THAT THRIVING
AND BUSY VILLAGE
THE PAST WEEK
CA
J
Mrs. Henrietta Gish is spending
several days with relatives at Pal-
myra.
Daniel Blottenburger, of Steelton,
visited Mr. and Mrs. George Flowers
Wednesday.
Miss Sylvia Weidman has accept-
ed a position as clerk with H. J.
Schadt, local grocer.
Miss Mary B. Brubaker has gone
to Asbury Park where she will spend
the Summer months.
William Dommel, Jr., is dble to be
about again after suffering from a
severe attack of quinsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton B. Breneman
attended a reunion at the home of
Jacob Garman, near Mastersonville,
on Sunday.
Mrs. John Wachstetter, Mrs.
Christ Wachstetter and daughter,
Stella spent Sunday at the home of
C. A. Wiley.
Mrs. Milton Ebersole and two
daughters, Irene and Florence, are
spending several weeks with rela-
tives at Akron.
Mr. and Mrs. Rice, daughter, Eli-
zabeth, and son, Harry, left Monday
morning on a month’s visit to Brad-
ford and West Virginia. They are
making the trip by auto.
Bicone
RAILROAD ENDORSES
MOTOR TRUCK HAULING
On the first page of a four page
dining car menu, the Pennsylvania
Railroad is advertising to its patrons
the fact that ‘a new plan of coordin-
ating motor truck and railroad
transportation facilities was recently
inaugurated on the Pennsylvania
Railroad system. What is known as
‘less-than-carload’ or ‘package
freight’ is handled as far as practic-
able between Philadelphia, Pa;
Wilmington, Del; and intermediate
stations in motor trucks instead of
in local freight trains. It is believed
that this new method will bring about
greater efficiency in handling this
tind of freight and so relieve railroad
facilities as to expedite also the
handling of long distance and heavy
shipments in regular railroad freight
service.”
Railroad systems, as such, have
looked askance at the great road
building programs ever being
initiated by States and helped by the
Federal Government. Their managers
that the more good
more freight hauling
{have believed
iroads, the
| would be done over them by truck, |
{and therefore, the less freight there |
Proponents |
would be for railroads.
lof roads and trucks have argued that
|the highway transport would relieve |
unprofitable
{short and haul and by creating more |
the railroad of the
| business, create more freight for
| the long haul.
Friends of highway transport and |
hard surfaced roads are enthusiastic |
over the conversation of the Penn- |
| sylvania Railroad to the idea that |
the good road and the motor truck |
re cooperators with, rather than |
By MARION ELLET
HE time is at hand, it seems, Arabia.
ing into a
perspective and
“yarns” may be
real
written. I
proper literary East and the cold aloofness of her
war splendor.
Flecker caught the unrelent-
when the World War is com- ing fatalism of the wisdom of the |
In his story he tells how
lassan, one confectioner of Bagdad,
There are already fewer novels and came to make “the golden journey to
magazine stories giving voice to the Samarkand,” how he learned of the
soul-travail, the heart-ache and the treachery of princes, and saw two
grief that are part of the frightful lovers choose between eternal separa-
game of Mars.
Kipling is writing war yarns about b
men and trenches and raids and ra- h
tions just as he used to write about t
|
. |
tion and a day of happiness closed | 3
v death in torture at sun-set; and { i
ow at last, in soul-weariness he | 0 Ui 00 S
irned to the desert to “listen for |
India and the barrack-room—with the voice of the emptiness of earth.”
pathos but with won s humor. Hassan left the market place of Bag-
One of the best of these, “A Friend dad and joining the great summer
of the Family,” appearing in the July ce
issue of Hearst’s International, has
the real Kipling twist. It is the story
of one of those quiet insignificant written to the tune of camels’ bells
men whom the war brought from the and tinkling anklets and heavy with
God-forsaken sheep-walk of Aus- the mystery of untold things. {1
i |
tralia, a man used to the open sky, E
to loneliness and to sheep, “the onc A Shrewd Bil of Satire, Sharp |
ereated thing he’d ever open up on.”
Hickmot had a knack for occluding
the Moon.
|
iravan passed through the Gates of |
It is a drama of coler and passion,
|
{
But Not at All Unkind |
his personality “like turning off a E. MON TAGE E is inclined
tap.” He was a natural born camou- to bel ve that for a ly
flager. He could camouflage himself aristocratic scamp the vul-
and hé could camouflage air raids to ture of remorse is little more
order. Staging a private air raid than “a baffled longing te do
for the sake of a friend is a mere it all over again and more carefully.”
nothing to a man who is used to God- In The Hind Let Loose just such a
forsaken places and to sheep; and
that is why, as the narrator con- th
cludes with a touch of the old im-
erialistic pride of the islander for at
bis provinces, “I'd hate to have an th
Australian have it in fer me for any- P!
thing I'd done his friend.” on
A Drama of Color and Passion
To Tune of Camels’ Bells hi
NE of the most successful pro- pl
ductions on the Londen stage
during the past season was
that of James Elroy Flecker’s
play, Hassan, gnacted aecord-
ing to the text of an ition recently
issued by (William Heinemaan, Ltd,
London). In his short career Flecker er
probably never wrote a mers fear-
semely beautiful piece of literature,
exhibit;
two papers at ence
Fay. ‘
any
Budl
Grath the lean exile from Erin
interdependent.”
delightful young Irish rogue graces
e office of a conservative newspaper.
A Hind may be of inestimable vaiue
a reportorial post. He may, b
e magic of his words ar
d irreverence, conve
music into the r
but he m
|
thereb
mself dismissed from beth—a de
orable accident which befell Colum
«
e
| Spoons,
West Main St, MOUNT JOY, PA. |
iours: 7 to © P. M. and by Appoint
| Tigh & Mt
Picked From C
Weekly Card Basket
(From Page One)
Mr. Frank Hoard of Chicago, spent
Thursday here with his grandmother,
Mrs. Sarah Brady on Marietta street.
Mrs. Harold Harman, of Atlantic
City, is spending several days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Gladfelter.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Piefer and
sons, Carl and Albert, motored to
Baltimore, Sunday where they visit-
ed relatives.
Martin and Carl Swab, of York,
are spending the summer months
here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
tin Spickler.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moore and
son, Frank, and Mrs. Abraham Mum.
ma, of Newtown, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hornafus,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hambright
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Diffenderfer and children and Mrs.
A. M. Reinhard motored to Carlisle
on Sunday.
Harry S. Diffenderfer of Cham-
payne, Ill. brother of W. T. Diffen-
derfer, of this place, has returned
home after spending some time with
his relatives in the East.
Mr. R. Ressler, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Hendrix, Andrew Hendrix, Christine
Hendrix and Catherine Hendrix
motored to Carlisle on Sunday where
they spent the day visiting Mr. and
| Mrs. C. L. Zerphey.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Zeiter and
daughters, Verna and Catharine, and
Mr. Harry Sweiger, of Harrisburg,
and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barnes, of
Lancaster, were Sunday guests of
Mr. James M. Shoop and family.
A. R. Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. E. Hendrix spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clor, at Millers-
ville, They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Hendrix and son, Edward,
who spent several weeks in Millers-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Meyre, Miss
Alta Gingrich, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sherrick, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Me-
Quate, all of Lancaster; Mr. and
Mr. Lloyd Snyder, of Manheim, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gingrich
on Sunday.
Mrs. Malinda Mummert returned
home Saturday after spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Frey, at Columbia.
Benjamin H. Shank, who enlisted
in the naval service last week, was
sent to the training school at New-
i port, Rhode Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Phares Shank and
I son, Warren, of the Back Run, spent
Sunday here as the guests of Mr.
rd Mrs. Michael Weaver
| Mi. and Mrs. Milton T
and daughter, Mona Grace
week-end with Mrs. 1 ng
aunt, Mrs. W. T. Diffenderfer
Thig is DELCO-LIGHT
the dependable home
electric plant. Fur-
nishes complete elec-
tric service for the
farm or country home.
See us for price and
buni cannot
dom from pain. We guar
most instant relief with ©
{ FOOT. W. D .Chandler & Cc
| Al leconveniences and immediate >
terms on the size best
suited to your electric
light and electric pow-
er needs.
SEPENDAR;
DELCO-LIGHT
b. £.
MAYTOWN, PA.
For Sale
Sg |
Let us have your order early. Se-|nice home
ct what you want now and have with heat, electric lights, frame
nok fof vou ant af stable, 2 chicken houses, ete, at a
aie put back for you and cail or | endid location, I ean accomodate
ater | you. Price is way below the cost of
We also have Pic Nickers Supplies, [2 new house.
Table | J- E. Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy. tf
Forks, Napkins,
| bors for their kindness
late and sad bereavement.
eph Weber and family.
a4 um
TO THE CITIZENS OF MT. JOY
A good citizen respects the law
and has consideration for his neigh-
ors,
Much disrespect is being shown by
the illegal use of crackers, %
Dealers have been asked not to
sell any fire works or fire orackers i,
until July 3rd and I have asked the
citizens of Mount Joy to refrain from
using them until July 4th.
Please show a spirit of fairness
not only toward the law but to your
neighbors who may be much annoyed.
Very truly yours,
J. A. BACHMAN,
Burgess.
HELP WANTED—Firm opening
up wants two office assistants, one
with some stenographic and book-
keeping experience, one as helper to
send our advertising matter. Male
or female. Write E. Garlock, Roland
Park, Baltimore, Md., in own hand-
writing giving references, experience,
age, dependents, and salary desired.
july 2-38¢
july 2-1t
LOST—Ten and five dollar bills
between Garber’s and Chandler's
Drug Store this morning. Poor man’s
working wages. Finder please return
to this office. Reward. july 2-1t
FOR SALE—Red Cross Steel
Range, size 8-20, polished top, good
as new. Call at No. 25 N. Barbara
street, Mt. Joy, Pa. july 2-2t-pd
FLORIDA, 8. 40—2 to 6 room
furnished apartments, private baths,
electric, gas, hot and cold water. Ap-
ply Harry G. Stoler, superintendent,
2501 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, N.
J. july 2-3t
WANTED—Lady for general work
at restaurant. Apply American Res
taurant, East Main St., Mount Joy.
july 2-1t-pd
FOR SALE—FORD HOOK CEL-
ERY PLANTS, in any quantity,
Good hardy plants. Harry Leedom,
Mount Joy. july 2-28
FOR SALE—Celery plants. Appl
John Guhl, Florin, Pa. june 25.5%
We don’t promise you that FAIRY
FOOT will end your bunion pains.
We guarantee it. W. D. Chandler
& Company.
FOR SALE—C Celery plants. Apply | 4
C. Ney, near Iron Bridge,
Mt. Joy, Pa. june 25-2t-pd © | |
Unless one application of FAIRY!
FOOT makes your bunion pain 80, |
you can get your money back.
DRESSMAKER — Will go in
homes if desired. Mary G. Wolge-
muth, North Barbara St. Bell phone
70R2 Mount Joy june
FAIRYFOOT is just another names
for instant bunion relief. We guar
ante it does hte quickest work. W,
D. Chandler & Company.
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.
Main St., Mt. Joy. apr. 30
There is absolute reason
GOOD HOUSE CHEAP-—If
sell this modern home on Mariet
Mount Joy, within the next
weeks-I will give some one a bary.
session. If interested call or ph
Bell 41R2 or Ind 860, Mount Joy:
feb. 20.
STORE ROOM FOR RENT —
have a very fine Store Room 15x2¢
feet in the center of the business dis
‘rict on Main street, Mount Joy, fo
rent. Will rent as is or put in ane
mt. For particulars see JNO. E.
SCHROLL, Bulletin Office, Mount
Joy, Pa. Both Phones. th.
FOR SALE—A 2% story 8-room
frame house, log to the square, half
of roof is corrugated iron, balance
shingle. Building to be removed.
Quite a lot of, good flooring and
geavy timber in building. J. E.
SCHROLL, Mt. Joy, Pa. apr. 23-tf
CHOICE BUILDING LOT FOR
SALE—Located on the north side
ind fronting 50 feet on Donegal
springs street, Mount Joy. Splendid
ocation and beautiful dwellings qu.
side. Call Juo. E. Schroll,
Mount Joy. may 23-tf
FOR SALE—White Reed Stroller
and Coach. Apply C. W. Weaver,
Mt. Joy. July 2-1¢
VOTE OF THANKS—We wish to /
thank our many friends and neigh-
during our x
Mr. Jos- J
july 2-1t-pd /
If there is anyone looking for a
in Florin, 8 rooms and
Call, phone of write
{ Cloths, Plates and Luncheon Sets. | LOTS FOR SALE—T have several
| | very desirable building lots at a good
i location in Florin.
| all.
| thereon.
| phone J. E. SCHROLL, Realtor, M:
DRUG STORE | Joy, Pa.
CHANDLER'S
Will sell one or
One has a4good frame building
The price is right. Call or
apr.15-tf 4
ment
ell Phone T6R2
J. S. KUHN, D.'C.
Jor Sts. Mt. Joy, Pa
It Montague’s story is bailt upon
moral precept, it
the publicist and
: +}
IS th
Shaun
are
Now Fay’s employ-
but
Fay had a way with
and, with the recemt publication ef words and*with typewriters and evea
the play in revised form and the sub-
sequent preduction, it is coming into
am inevitable if tardy popularity.
Hassan is an Oriental drama that at
even a lover of the Arabian Nights ‘acting servants of mankind® “bijber-
might approve. There is ia it none ly
of the tinseled gaudiness of the com- is vsharp, but it. is net wtterly mn-
ventional Occidental comception of kiad.
just
their mistakes.
men sometimes have to admit
It’s a shrewd bit of satire levelied
a certain class of men, “Shese ex-
set om doing the masses geod.” It
ition to fuse our “wanted,
:ts.”” column more frequently.
ound to pay.
was a goodly man and just and me
“well skilled in the ethics of petri-
faction,”
| Mount Jey, Pa
WANTED—Everybody in this sec- |
for sale,
Just try it. ti
BEAUTIFUL HOMES | :
For Sale by =
MT. JOY DEVELOPMENT CO. | mediate payment, and thos
New Brick Homes on West Donegal | claims or demands agaimst
street, fully equipped with bath, wat- !
er, pipeless heat, electrically wired,
| gas connections, 6 rooms, bath and |
pu. On trolley line. Inquire of |
H. Engle, 340 W. Yonegal St.,
| Leading Eyesight Specialists will
| at
Resident Calls | Joy, One Day Only, Tuesday, J
{ 15, from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
| Exam’ned Free.
low as $2.00.
It is | Mount Joy, Laneaster Coun
deceased.
said estate having been
will present them without
| the undersigned for settleg
Ad
2. tf | Wa. M. Nellowbueh, AR"
COMING
Rubin & Rubin, Harrisburg}
Chandler’s Mou
Drug Store,
Glasses fitted
Established 19
june 2
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC
Estate of Sophia Dowhower,
Letters of administratio
he undersigned, all persons
d thereto are requested to mn
JOSEPH ¥
Meun