RUBIN & RUBIN
Harrisburg’s Leading Eyesight
Specialists
Our Extraordinary
Special Offer
ONE DAY ONLY
TUESDAY, JAN. 20th
At Chandler's Drug
Store
MOUNT JOY, PA.
A M to 8 P.M
Owing to the recent purchase of
high-grade Frames and Lenses at
low prices, and to further advertise
the high-grade eye work we do, we
offer you this visit only, a guaran-
teed pair of Eye Glasses or Spec-
tacles, large, round, clear sight
lenses, including our scientific eye
examination, special at
From $2.00 to $5.00
The above offer includes practical-
1y any style Frame you may desire,
some very high-grade and
Hours: 9
farseeing or reading. Our
prices are from $5 to $10.50.
need of Glasses,
this visit.
duplicate this offer. Special
Znvisible Bifocals for far
=eeing, ground in ene glass.
lines, no cement. last for years. Call,
see us, let us talk it over.
Careful attention to
eyes. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
Main Office:
320 Market St., HARRISBURG, PA.

KANTLEEK
Hot Water Bottles
Can’t leak because it’s made in
one piece. of
No seams, no patches.
Made of the finest rubber and
guaranteed for two years.
$2.50
E. W. Garber
7ne Rexall Drug stare
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Dr. IRVIN B. RUBIN of
latest
style Shell Framcs, Lenses for either
regular
If in
or troubled with
your eyes, it will pay you to see us| ot play up to standard
1 t
We will not_be £0] secured six field goals
prices on special ground Lenses andthe contest.
and near |
No!
children’s! | Reist was
Special Attention to Nervous People (oom play of their teammates. Cap-
jan. 7, 2t
|
B asket Ball
Maytown High Wins
{ Maytown High Five wins to
{ Strasburg Friday evening and very
easily won its first league game by
{defeating the team there 40 to 16.
Ault was the big ace for the victors.
The score:
Strasburg High
Field Foul
Goals Goals Tis. |
Echternacht, F. ... 3 1 1
Ranck, Yi Q 1 1
Bair, Po 0 0 0
ps, I Fo vinnie 2 1 b |
Homsher, GC. ...... 1 0 2
Gertizen, G. ...... 0 0 0
Guyley, G. .... cs 0 0 0
6 3 16
Maytown High
Field Foul
Goals Goals Tis,
Ault, Fi 10 1 21
Bostic, PF. 4 0 8
Tone, .... ou 1 0 2
Raub, G. 3 1 9%
Eater, G. isis 1 0 2
Totaly 19 2 40
Referee, Hartley.
High Lost to Lititz
Displaying a flashy offensive as
well as an air-tight defense here
Friday night the Lititz High School
boys swept through Mount Joy High
for a victory in the Lancaster Coun-
ty High School League. The final
score was 39 to 18.
The Pretzels scored almost at
will throught the game, working’the
ball beneath the basket for easy
shots by their superior passing.
They had the home lads at sea most
of the time and were not forced to
any great extent to annex the ver-
dict. The home team, however, did
and only
throughout

Captain Bill Fasnacht was the big
point getter for the Lititz team,
(with seventeen points to his credit.
second with nine, but
these men were helped by the clever
| tain Eshleman played best for the

home team. Score:
| Mount Joy High
Field Foul
| Goals Goals TIs.
Herman, F. ...... 1 0 2
Bevers, F. ....... 0 0 0
Hoffer, P. 0 0 0
Eshleman, F. ..... 1 4 8
Heiliz, GC. 0 0 0
Charles, G. ... 44. 2 2 6
SiHers, G. . 0 0 0
Moore, G. .....: 2 0 4
TPolals «8 6 18
Lititz High
Field Foul
Goals Goals Tis.
3 3 9
5 1 11
0 0 0
0 0 0
1 8 1 17
R. Longenecer, G. . 1 0 2
Bob Longenecker, G.0 0 0
Totals ........ 17 b 39
Referee, Evans.
nen Cr
Our High Girls Lost
In the preliminary game here Fri-
day evening our High Girls lost a
poorly played game to Lititz High
Girls 47 to 18. Miss Way led the
local team in scoring while Miss
Hershey, of the visitors, scored 16
The lineup:
Field Foul
Goals Goals Tls.
Mount Joy Girls
field goals.

"PAPER HANGING
Also Dealer In
WALL PAPER
Work Done at Reasonable
on Short Notice
D. F. WAUGHTEL
MANHEIM, PA.
Ind. Phone 702L

Prices

STONE
Before placing your order
elsewhere see us.
We have cut prices to pre
war prices.
J. N. STAUFFER & BRO.
MOUNT JOY, PA.

FEEL
your hair
How long is it?
How many days
since it was cut?
10 is Right. Haircut
every 10 days.
Go aow, to
Hershey's Barber Shop

sept. 17-tf|
:

Way, 2. .......-. 5 4 14
Shank, F. ........ 2 0 4
Lindemuth, C. .... 0 0 0
Mumma, 8. C. .... 0 0 0
Garber, G. ....... 0 0 0
—] Newcomer, GQ. .... 0 0 0
Engle, @. oc vc. 0 0 0
Totals ........ 7 4 18
Lititz Girls
| Field Foul
| Goals Goals Tis.
i Hershey, F. ...... 16 2 34
Stultz, F. 6 1 13
t Fasnacht, C. ..... 0 0 0
| Wahl, S.0........ 0 0 0
| Wertsch, G. ...... 0 0 0
0 0 0
| Seaber, G. ....... 0 0 0
i — — —
Totals ....... J. 22 3 47
Referee, Fellenbaum.
rm QA
| Our Big Five Lost
| Elizabethtown journeyed to this
{ borough Monday evening and de-
| feated the local basketball team in
{a closely played game by the score
24 to 22.
The visiting quintet was in rare
Fore and although late in getting
{started soon swept the home team
| before them by a spirited attack
i which gave them an advantage that
{the local crew could not overtake.
| The half ended with the visitors
leading 15 to 8.
The locals seemed to take on new
life in the second half and came
within one point of tying the score,
but it was short lived, as they fell
THE MOUNT JOY
was at the top of the scoring col-
nv
umn for his team, SCore.
Elzabethtows
Field Foul
Goals Goals Tls.
Mackley, F. ....., 1 2-b 4
Heilman, F. +... 2 2.5 6
Garman, Cc 0 1-3 1
Shank, Ge 2 3-10 7
| Eshleman, G. ..... 2 2-b 6
Totals +. 0044. 7 10-28 24
Mount Joy |
Field Foul
Goals Goals Tls.
N. Mateer, F. ..... 0 8° 1
W. Mateer, F. «4 2-6 10,
Weaver, F. ....... 0 0 0!
Hendrix, C. ...... 8 2-4 8
Bllis, G. 0 1-1 1!
Brown, G. 0 2-4 2
Totals 7 8-17 22]
Referee, Boyer. Timekeeper, B.
Groff. Time of halves, 20 minutes.
PLAYFUL PUSS
CALLS “CENTRAL”
Many Peculiar Calls Reported
by Telephone Operators.

One of the telephone operators In
the Woodland central office of the
Pennslyvanla Bell Telephone Company
in Philadelphia was rewarded by a
piteous “meow” when she attempted
to get a response from the telephone
which was signalling for her attention.
“The “howler,” a teleptione appli-
ance for attracting the subscriber's at-
tention when the telephone recelver
is off the hook, was called into use,
but other than changing the first
cry into a frightened hiss, it brought
sent te the premises
I'elephone Company disc
that while the ls of the house
to the ‘nt on an op
a young and playful kitten had climb
a to the table which beld tie tele-

overed
vd
nd,

has

cone

ament Its antles on
i vertiirned the instrunica:
i i the operator.
» many peculiar “calls” of
this sort reported hy the tel hone
erators and In fact the amount of
ime lost in telephone service due to
ome mischance that leaves the tele-
phone receiver off the Look is astound-
ing. In Philadelphia It is estimated
that approximately 10,000 subscribers
each month leave the receivers off the
hooks. Since It reguifes an average
time of 20 minutes to correct each
case, approximately 240,000 minutes
or around 1650 days telephone service
to subscribers are lost each year.
Piles of books, a lamp stand or a
cigar tray on the telephone table
often causes the same trouble by pre- |
venting the telephone receiver from '
settling into place after a conversa- .
tion Is finished. This effectively pre-
vents the subscriber irom receiving
ncoming calls because the bell will
ot ring
TALK “HIGHWAYS

and clearing
trouble
this Bell Telephone repairman and his |
For finding
“filvver” are hard to beat. The re-
palrman 1s protected by rubber cover-
ings vhich are placed around high
tension wires whenever ft Is necessary
for him to climb through them
MAKING “PAIRS”

In the Western Electric shops tele-
phone wires are prepared for the Bell
System lines. This machine takes
'wo insulated wires and twists them
nto a “pair.” The pairs are then
nade into cables, some of them con
maining as many as 3000 wires.

New Houses for Sale

down on easy shots from under the
The visitors fell down mis-
erably from the free line, caging
0 out of 28 tries. Both teams
caged seven baskets apiece which
ie result of close guarding.
Mateer and Hendrix, of the
acl-af
basket.

I have five new houses, on West
Donegal street, Mt. Joy, which I am
offering very reasonable. Any one
interested should not fail to see
these fine new homes before purch- |
asing. They have all conveniences, !
| 8a banana,
operator at this office.
with enough ability
typewriter,
you want a steady position, call at |
| once at the Bulletin office.
BU
JLLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO.,, PA.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14,
1925

FORCED SHARK TO
CARRY HIM ASH ORL
Pearl Diver Rode Monstar
and Lived to Tell It.
There Is a remarkable shark story in
Mr, Fredevick O'Brien's “Atolls of the
Sun.” An old pearl diver, addicted to
rum, named was diving in
the lagoon of Rangiroa, and a native
thus describes his experience:
Ile was all alone in his canoe, ng
was In deep water. He had gone dow
several times, and had in his canoe
four or five pairs of shells, He looked
again and saw another pair, and
plunged to the bottom. He had the
shells in his sack and was leaving the
bank when he saw, just above him, a
shark so big that, as he said, it could
have bitten him in half as a man eats
The shark thrust down its
nose toward Huri-Hurl, and he took
out his shells and held them against
the beast. He kept its nose down for |
half a minute, but then was out of
breath,
He was about to dle, he believed,
unless he could reach the air without
the shark following him.
himself on the shark's back and put
his hands In the fish's gills, and so
stopped or partly stopped the shark's |
breathing. The shark did not know
what to make of that, and hurried up-
ward, headed for the surface by the
diver. Huri-Huri was afraid to let go
even there, because he knew the mao
would turn on him and tear him to
pleces. But he took several long
breaths in the way a diver understands
and still held on, tnd tore the shark's
breathing places.
Now the shark was angry and puz-
zled, and so rushed to the bottom again,
but with the man on his back. The |
shark had not been able to enjoy the
alr at the top because he breathes wa-
ter and not alr. Huri-Hurl closed his
gill openings, and piloted him, and so
he came up again and again descend-
ed. By pulling at the gills the shark's
head was brought up and he began to
rise. All the time, Huri-Huri was
thinking hard about God and his own
evil life. He knew that each |
might be his last one in life, and he |
prayed. He thought of Iona (Jonah),
who was saved out of the shark’s
belly in the sea, when Christ was born,
and he asked Ilona to help him. . . .
Up and down they went for half an
hour, the shark’s blood pouring out
over Huri-Huri’s hand as he, minute |
after minute, tore at the gills. Now he
could direct the shark any way, and
often he guided him toward the beach
of the lagoon, The shark would swim
toward it, but when he felt the shallow
water would turn. But after many
minutes, the shark had to stay on top
altogether, because he was too far
gone to dive, and finally Huri-Huri
steered him right upon the sand. Huri- |
Huri fell off the mao (shark) and
crawled up farther, out of reach of
him. The fish could barely move his
tail when the watchers on the shore
reached it, and every hit of skin was
rubbed off the diver's body, for the
shark's body is as rough as a file, but
the diver lived to become a deeply re-
ligious man.
Melon
A new typ
Texas honey
between the 1

i I1 Be Popul
loupe and the Culifornia honeydew
melon, will be found in the markets
this year. The melon is almost per-
fectly round in shape, and averages |
five inches in diameter. About 2,500
acres of the melons have been plant- |
ed. Under favorable conditions, 1,250
carloads should be produced. The
meat of the new honeyball melon is |
similar in texture to that of the honoey- |
dew, one and one-half inches thick,
and is covered by a smooth, thin rind,
fairly well netted. The chief merits
of the melon are its shipping qualities
and its flavor. Shipments can be
made without refrigeration to any |
part of the United States that can be
reached within two weeks. The melon
is not susceptible to damage from |
bruises caused by ordinary handling.
Great Sermon
Jack and Jim, two small boys, had |
been bribed by a fond grandmother '
with a promise of two helpings of
mince pie and any other delicacies
they might wish if they would go to
church with her.
After the services Jack was intro-
duced to the minister and said polite-
ly: “Mr. Longwind, I sure am thank-
ful to you for that sermon.”
“And how is that, my boy?’ asked
the gratified pastor, while grandma
beamed.
“Well, you see,
sermon wouldn't
quarters of am hour, an’
last forty-eight minutes.
Jim bet me your
last more’n three-
you let it
So I won
his knife and I'm awful grateful to |
”
you.
Flashlight Saves Boys
Three Racine (Wis.) youths, Sidney
Burman, Howard DeFault and Marvin |
Nelson, owe their lives to an electric
pocket flashlight. They left Racine
one afternoon recently for Milwaukee
aboard a naval reserve cutter. A storm |
came up, the cutter turned turtle and |
the three clung to it for three hours.
Then, one of them pulled out his flash-
light and began flashing a distress sig-
nal. A nearby United States coast
guard station picked up this signal
and rescued the boys.
Corrected
“What have you been doing in the
country?’
“Oh, just lying around and fishing”
“You mean fishing and lyin
around.”—Boston Transcript.
ES. —— A
We Need an Operator
We are in need of a
Any lady,
to
can do the work,
———— Eee
During 1924 the State Highway
are along trolley and will be sold. Departmint revoked 1376 drivers’ li-

were the big aces of the
while Shank, of the visitors,
Will asisst to finance. John
Schroll, Phone 41R2, Mt. Joy.

E. | censes and placed names of 539 dri-
tf !vers on the blacklist.
linotype |
operate a |
If |
tf. |
He threw |

SPECIALS
for
|
Ladies and Men
mun
Here are a few extra special prices that we are alot
ing on Men’s and Ladies’ Clothing and Shoes.
you want to save money you can do so ce)
’
SPECIALS FOR THE MEN
Men’s Heavy Work Shoes ................. $1.98
buying now. Don’t put it off but come
to our store NOW
$1.98
79¢
Men’sHeavy Scout Shoes ...........c «>
Men’s Heavy Work Shirts ........
A Lot of Men's Dress Shirts’. . .............. 719¢
Men’s Heavy Jersey Gloves ................ 19¢
3 for 25¢
$1.19
Men’s Red and Blue Handkerchiefs . Er
Men’s Ribbed Union Suits .................
SPECIALS FOR THE LADIES ,
High Cut Shoes in Tan, Rubber Heels ........ $1.98
AlotofDressSkirts 31.00
A Lot of Misses’ Wool, Serge and Check Skirts’
Cres aan i $2.05
98¢c
39¢
reduced fe. .............
Satin Princess Slips, all Colors
Wool and Casimere Hosiery at
Big Reductions on Misses’ and Children’s
High Cut Shoes
Lot of Misses’ and Children’s Hosiery ....... 15¢
Special—Lot of Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.50 Hats $1.98
H. Laskewitz
E. Main St. MOUNT JOY. PA.
|
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©

WI
WANTED
More people to use the Bulletin’s Classified
Columns when trying to dispose of any article
for which they have no future use, for which
some neighbor or someone further distant would
be glad to purchase.

As a selling agent along this line, the Bulletin
has shown that it has no equal in the county.
We have dozens of satisfied users who will
testify to the worth of this statement.
Try a CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
and reap the benefits:
The cost is only 5 cents a line with a minimum
of 25 cents.
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