AGE FOUR

picture are consumed annually, A
ported. Holl
associations are numerous,
Lowville, N. Y.,
on a big scale in the U.
is good
housing

facilities and comp!
Unloading Cheese Along the Canal at Amsterdam
Thousands of tons of Dutch chase like those in
and is one of the most productive
countries, size considered, in the world,
sive and scientific methods are practiced.
This Cheese Quit Growing at 6641 Lbs,
It took 67.898 Ibs. of milk to make it.
eat too, because sclentific methods, up-to-date
sanitary measures all enter
into the production of milk in America’s greatest dairy
State.
Amsterdam, Holland Chile, South America
big percentage 1s
dairy
The most inten
Cow testing
other native beast of
South American Milkman
This pleture So taken
A can of milk slung on either side of a mule or some
this milkman needs to serve his trade,
ure has seen hard service, The lady customer wears an
intent look—-on the lookout for short measure.
in Ancud, Chiloe Island, Chile.
den and a quart measure are all
The quart meas-

U.S. A,
They do things
You may be sure that it ington. N, A. Brown
ized milk especi
our cows in the very
creases product ive car

Dairying at Home
and Abroad
The production
of more milk,
richer milk, purer
milk starts months

ah ad where
dairying is done
on real business
standards. Ex-
treme care is
given in ration-
i housing and
nitation of the

dairy farms.

Nev

MTR

s to sell it ab & Led pit

Cam
Photos copyright,
, Underwood & Underwood
o profiteering
Seattle, Washington, U. S. A,
Segis Pictertje Prospect, a Real Champion
Her home is on Saration Milk Farm
ana .

attle, Wash=
urnish steril=
sary to keep
in-

essa
Clipping

CSE

SPELLING BEE AT THE UNION
SCHOOL A BIG SUCCES!
N
N The spelling bee held at the Uni-
on school house, one mile south o
here, along the Mt. Joy and Mari-
etta pike, was well attended. The
schools are taught by Erla C. Baer
and Frances S. Musser. There
were three classes... Prizes were
won in the first spelling class by
Nelson Newcomer, Martha Newcom-
er, and Martha Stone, respectively.
Prizes in the spelling class, open to
all, were won by Walter Heisey
Beulah Zercher, John Eby, respec-
tively. Prizes in the general in-
formation class were won by John
Jacob Herr, Roy Martin and Harry
Rohrer, respectively. A fine pro-
was also presented. It was
Shirdollows:
Viglin solo, Galin Herr; cornet
solo, Paul Hershey; play entitled
““The Talking Garden,” school; viod
lin solo, Wilbur Hershey. first
spelling class, taught by Miss Ella
Steffy, Elizabethtown; quartet from
Mt. Joy; reading, Miss Etta Roop,
Elizabethtown College. duet, saxo-
phone and violin, Emeret and Galin
Herr; second spelling class, taught
by Miss Mary Strickler; quartet,
Mt. Joy; reading, Miss Etta Roop;
‘yocal solo, Miss Erla Corrinne
* Baer. saxaphone solo, Emeret Herr:
general information class, taught
by Charles Greider.
rr tf Ane
MRS. JOHN EYER GIVEN
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

’ A birthday surprise was held in
honor of Mrs. John Eyer, at her
home, south of town on Tuesday.
She was the recipient of many gifts
from her friends. The following
were present.and spent a very en-
joyable time:
Mr. and Mrs. John Eyer, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Keiser, Mr. and Mrs.
David Koser, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. John Booth,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Strickler, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hinkle, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Derr, Mr. and Mrs.
Miller Hershey, Mr. and Mrs. John
Groff, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Groff,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Groff, Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Engle, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Koser, Mrs. Ella Groff, Mrs.
Edward Reider, Roy H. Nye, John
S. Forry, Ada and Sadie Reider,
Violet Groff, Paul Hinkle, Lester
Groff, John Brandt, Samuel Kieser,
Paul Good, Coyle Martin, Mary
Koser, Ellen S. Forry, Earl G. Eyer
Sue B. Good, Sara Miller, Caroline
Kieser, Minerva Miller, Melva B.
Good, Edna M. Koser, Clarence
Groff, Mary Groff, Mary Eshen-
baugh, Alice M. Miller, Edith Boyd.
Jacob Z. Engle, Dorothy Koser,
Helen Keiser, Pearl Hinkle, Alesta
Stark, Le Roy Miller, Omer Groff
Laverne Hinkle, Wilbur Groff, Wal-
ter Derr, Robert and Burnell Gaul.
Goldie Miller.
rrr
New Houses for Sale
1 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
are along trolley and will be sold
Will asisst to finance. John E.
Schroll, Phone 41R2, Mt. Joy. tf
Practice with the bow and arrow
on holidays was compulsory ir
Zondon ‘n 1309 Edward 111 re
quiring that each man own a long
bow of his own height.

{

g pole line |
caused by the high winds. Lower
right—Pole snapped off at the
base.
At right—A leanin

One of the repair crews. |
The
East recently, covering 1 in a blanket
of snow and sleet, did considerable
damage to the telephone plant of the
Bell Telephone Company. Delaware
Inst storm that swept over the |

1g
|
i
|
{
bore the brunt of the winds and the |
icy storm.
The center for
around Middletown, Delaware, about
25 miles south of Wilmington, and
the telephone people were kept on the
Job day and night repairing the dam-
age done by the ele:aents.
Where the wreckage had been es-
timated it was found that over a
period of two days 160 poles had been
snapped off or uprooted from their
moorings by the violence of the storm
One hundred and thirty miles of wire
weighted down with ice and sleet,
had fallen and lay twisted and knot
ted along the highways. Sixty long
distance telephone lines and 600
put out
telephones were temporarily
“2 HERE is no form of Eng-
lish literature quite so sat-
isfying to a thoroughly
human person as the story
of a naughty boy. Sometimes the
boy is grown and sometimes he isn’t.
In the case of “The Harmonious
Child”, a short story written by Sir
Philip Gibbs and appearing in the
April number of Hearst's Interna-
tional and Cosmopolitan, the boy is
just fourteen, and a “child prodigy.”
Poor little Val Sheridan had sub-
mitted to the dictates of a clever
press agent, had hugged a Teddy-
bear, and had worn sailor suits and
long curls. Under the sailor suit,
however, there was a real boy and
one fine day the boy asserted him-
self in a healthy tantrum, seasoned
with artistic temperament. Threats
of cutting off his curls and “kick-
ing the violin to pieces” were an-

swered with arguments about the
value of publicity and, finally, with
a locked door. The locked door
proved only a goad, and then fol-
lowed the adventure. Val, shorn
of his curls, went gypsying with
a red-headed lady two years his
junior, while puflicity agent, music
master, and a waiting concert andi-
ence Tontinued to wait. It is a real
boy story.
A Warning to Men Who

Do Not Dance With Wife
AN its blending of whimsi-
cality. satire and thos,
“The Owl on the Foun-
p Sl tain”, appearing in the
Mare: issue of Harper's Bazar,
represents Michael Arlen at his best
Arlen writes of an English peer
and r paper magnate who mur-
dered s fair lady because she
danced with his private secretary

——- eee
Windows in Yok Minder Tae.
‘land. heve not heen woched in]
, than 600 years. |
The private secretary, in his
fied at the crucial moment, le
the lady to the hase accusations and
threats of the husband.

this section was |
shorter lines
CTT NDI
ifn i
PING
El PMENT
78
TH
WINE

of service,
{ within a 25-mile radius of Middletown.
All this havoc occurred
Telephone repairmen swarmed Into
the affected area and while the storm
was still raging the repair work was
begun. Two emergency circuits were
“cut through” from Wlilmington to
Dover. Breaks on the shorter lines
In Dover, Middletown and Smyrna
were traced ang repalred and within
a comparatively short time after the
storan had passed on, communication
| between the main centers of thls dis-
| trict had been
established.
Vith the main avenues of commun-
[teation open, work was begun on the
and It was not until all
subscribers’ lines were working that
the difficult job of replacing the torn
and twisted wires and cables that lay
along the highways was begun. New
poles were placed when necessary
and poles that had been loosened or
displaced were once more erected

It was not, however, until the
young gallant had left the scene and-
betaken himself to Trafalgar Square
that an owl alighted on a certain
fountain in that square; and even
as the bird of ill omen hooted into
the night, the ghost of the poor gentle
lady mappeared to the young secre-
tary telling him of her murder and
of her husband's impending execu-
tion.
Arlen says that this story is a
warning to all newspaper magnates
and to gentlemen who will not dance
with their wives.
A Romantic Story of a
Yankee in the South
=2 HE old theme of the North
versus the South, of their
strange antagonisms and
their strange affinities, will
never quite lose its charm, at least
for an American public. In “The
Damned Yankee”, a short story ap-
pearing in the April issue of Smart
S this theine is presented with
new force and vitality in a modern
setting.

; 1

et,
cres, a Georgian estate which
ns had belonged to the

is. throuch grace

on a me age. to
0 ands of one of those
gy et ! Wall
Of cour a love
Colonel Pendleton’s daughter
wii] 3d har 4
and eed ine
pride of Shi

way assi
of poverty ane il
places her in the position of asking
favors of the man whom she has
considered her enemy andwagpressor.
The story is of romantic and
pictt sque sit tions, and in it§
there is ething of “the jasmine-
s ed sors of Georgia's moune
tains.”

{
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|

N.W. FREY 8 SON, PA.
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin

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Children’s.

3 for $1.00
©
+)
£3
LJ
*
0
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5%
5
0
0
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0

One Lot
Asst. Colors
8c Pair
15¢ doz.
QOOOO
$2.25 to $2.48 Men’s
Blue Denim and Kha-
ki Unionalls.
$1.88
$1.25 to $1.69 Boys’
Trousers. Sizes 8 to
18. 99c¢
10c Men's Work
Handkerchiefs. Red
and Blue.
4 for 25¢c
Just a few more left.
$4.98 Eskimo Check-
ed Blankets.
$3.48
One lot of Women’s
Oxfords $ 2. 4 5
All Sizes in the Lot
$2.98 Men’s “Mole-
skin” Pants, good &
strong. All sizes.
Special $ 1 9 5

WHI
0
LASKEWITZ, Mount Jo

colors.
best.
50-52 S. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa
$ You'll Be Surprised fo See How Much Money You Can Save
When You Buy at LASKEWITZ
2 $6.98 Women's 3
& Crepe de Chine

$6.00 TO $7.00 WOMEN’S AND GROWING GIRLS"
Oxfords and Pumps
Tan Calf, Black Patent Colt Skin, Tan and Patent
Combination Cut-outs, Strap Oxfords and Opera effects.
Sewed leather soles, all style heels; sizes 2% to 8.
$2.95 * $4.95

10 LARGE DAHLIA BULBS
FOR $1.00

cows, BULLS

FRIDAY, APRIL 10,1925
and SHOATS

collection includes many var-
as Cactus, Peony and
and in the best of colors.
would sell separate from
We are not able
ection in separate
Be get the
id.

lowing live stock:

All postage
HAMILTON
Ny
mar 1-4t
the same methods employ-
CHAS.
Salunga, Pa.
We

ity “hos
Repairing Company
F. B. Aldinger, Aue,
Zeller and Kreider, Clks.

&
~ B® ® ®
¢ Boys’ Collegian Suits Men's Fancy
pr rv °
2 Including Vest and 2 pair Pants and Belt to match £2 Dress Shirts
Q Fancy Worsteds, Scotch Flannels. Well tailored, snappy 1 &
5 vier 40 choose from. Sizes to 18 2 & Percales and Madras to
oO 3 8 clean out at
2, T MONEY SAVING PRICES ¥ & $1.69
4 a
© mint
OOO OCOD 0000000000000000000000
$1.29 to $1.49
Bloomers Over Blouses § Yomen’s Silk
In Canton Crepe, Pink & ‘White, Flesh, Tan, Hose White
ite. izes. Black. Fancy work and
std. White. AJL sizes hapd embroidery. All All the Latest Shades.

$1 Per Pair

8c Men’s
4Oenict”
SHIRTS
10e fil
Clean E'm Up
$2.98 MEN'S
Flannel
Shirts
Army Style &
Checks
$1.99
of
MEN'S WORK
Trousers
All Sizes
Salt and
Pepper &
Balbriggan
UNION
SUITS

and Brown Kid Skin.
rubber heels.
Q
You Will Be
Surprised
At the stylish models arriving daily in our Women’s
Apparel. You will not be disappointed im your
Spring selection of
SUITS, DRESSES, COATS AND
HATS
for the most particular dresser at far below the,
wholesale cost. Look us over before buying else-
where.

FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925
The undersigned will sell at their
stock yards, Mount Joy, Pa., the fol-

ed by leading shoe factories:
S MILD HAVANA hence our) sults are fully as good 4
Y'S NO. AV/
REX NS at Ro BITER, | |Add wear to your shoes: | or OF COWS & BULLS
ALSO A FEW SHOATS
Sale starts at 1:25 on the minute
J. B. KELLER & BRO.
48c Turkish 8
Towels
with fancy
colored trimming.
Each

$1.25 Women’s
F
NIGHT GOWNS

$6.00 to $7.00
MEN’S SHOES and OXFORDS
Black and Tan Calf Skin, Patent Colt Skin, Black
Sizes 6 to 11.
$2.95 * $4.95
8
Q
+
J
J
J
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
J
+
+
Men's
The talk of the town, wih 2 pair Pants.
Serges, Cassimeres and Worsteds. Sizes ing Garments. Sizes
35 to 42.
$14.95 to $19.50
OPEN EVERY EVENING

All styles, ON, Needles and

133 E. King St.
LANCASTER, PA.
Ind. Phone 116Y
feb. 18-3

Read the Bulletin.
It pays to advertise in the Bulletin
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin

$2.50 to $3.00
OOOO
COOOOOOOODOOOOOO0
2
One Lot of
Women’s Shoes
& Oxfords
but all
Broken sizes,
sizes in the lot.
$1 Per Pair
$2.65
“Hing Kg
Overalls
lannelette
Special at
Goodyear welted leather soles,
$3.50 to $4.00 Men’s
Corduroy Pants.
Lined $2.97
Unlined $2.3 7
$1.50 to $2 Leather
House Slippers. Brok-
en sizes. Pair 99 c
ys’ Sh & Ox.
ords. Shight ; imper-
ects.
ee
“79 Children’s Sleep
J to 8.

One lot of Children’s
Hose Oc
oO

Ys