PAGE EIGHT
MOUNT JOY MARKETS

Two Girls Hurt |
In Cycle Crash
The following prices are paid to-
day by our local merchants.
a1
HEL. veins $1. 8
TR ET TE Ri 1.10 es
BEES veyron a I | (From Page One)
Ce ee REN oC a
Hutte: yaa »0c | able fractured pelvis and other
Are et injuries. Pearl Hendricks, her |
Wi ti f a grain companion, of 410 West Frederick
ens the ' hauves off ain- i eet. Lancaster, sustained lacera-
eating district in India In ons of the scalp, abrasions and
earch of Work 10 & re - Ter lacerations about the head and
the natives ive on OX 0d ¢ body
milk or bananas, they suffer from == to Sweizart, the
without lights
He failed to
until the acci-
digestive troubles, machine was parked
Pe along the highway.
see the automobile
Classified Column [i “cis
The motorcycle did not overturn
: {but in the sudden stop, the occu-
RATES: Five cents per line each | pants of the side-car were hurled
insertion. No ads inserted under | to the road.
25 cents per week, The injured were picked
—— I ———|up by the driver of the automo-
WANTED—Competent woman|pile and taken to the office of a
for cooking and general housework. Landisville physician. Subsequent-
Good place and wages. Apply at||y they were taken to the local
Bulletin Office ang. 25-tf | hospital. The auto is said to
— =a have been driven by Raymond
SPOR. SALE—One Stove | Weinstein, of Stonehurst, Va.
with pipe, alas RHE PL
n Ap- |
ply Chas. Derr, Mt. Joy, ¢ hil The
Much attention is being given
: FOR SALE—One Baby Soller the radio for the rural dwell-
in first shape. C ih Fe. {| from the standpoint of simplic-
Town. jug, v of operation and reception.
= = - Ty sen {~ Like all new inventions, radio
FOR SALE-—Home Sate hogs oti going through a state of pro-
all kinds. Coble & Mil er, Grove, | gression to eliminate complicated
Joy, Pa. d at Mi lon Put mechanical operating devices and
Sept, make it more enjoyable for the
operator, according to
Traverse, of the
Radio Company. He :
i constantly

girls

room

Radio’ on the Farm

class

o

Locat
M:
says:

y-

“ROR. SALE—A Delco Plant and!
Also Electric!
and some

sweeper, eleetric

> ineers are
potatoes. Apply A. H. | an nstanty
Mount Joy. sept. 3-tf perfecting a nearly as
— | nn sr pos every. feature of radio
WANTED—G irl for general | 2nd are making great strides in
& an loin. ora
housework, “# es, steady em. | broadcasting and receiving equip-
sloyment. Roy ment, particularly along the lines
Florin —— Y lof rural reception and better re-
je i sept “TB 1t | ception during hot weather. Many
i Ce | improvements have already been
WANTED-—All Kinds of Fruit made in the receiving equipment
at our stand along concrete high- to simplify operation. so that a
way at Florin. ~Will_pay _ highest |13Tmer Coming In from the fields
market prices Look for the|OT 2 tired business man can with
vo : i % 3] Fata
green cross. Fairview Fruit~Stand, | & simple turn of the wrist get
losin. Pu sent. 1Bs3t the station he desires.
’ . sept. | According to Mr. Taverse, any
MALE HELP—Several girls, dweller can install a receiv
£00C¢ Sr steady employment. | "2 set and without any help
Apply to Employment "U. S. | whatsoever from the outside, oper-
: a “4 * *iate 1 0 adve ro Mic i
Asbestos Company, Manheim; . (ate it to advantage. This is en-
Sept, 10°2tjcouraging news for the farmer,
for radio furnishes a great link
WANTED — GOOD BURLAP in the chain of attractions that
BAGS. AY .03c EACH. | Vill keep the young people at
ELIZABETHTOWT AN I N G|home, no matter if they live on
MILL, ELIZABETHTOWN, {far removed farms or near great
te aug. Cd
ree Qe.
SALE—Will sell household Next to seeing a ukulele fed to

furnitu nd carpets privately buzz-saw, the sight we most long
reasonable es. Furniture Is Im 45 5 1 i
ie x: S 3d Sal i 1
good condition. Simon Men- prone dropped Mn
street, “Meunt Joy, front of a steam-roller.
augh, Donegal
Pz. Sept. 9-24

| DESIRABLE POULTRY FARM
FOR SALE—Pickles, Cantaloupes | AT PUBLIC SALE
Watermelons, at my home 3 miles |

northeast of Mt. Joy every even- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1925
ing after 4 o’clock. Will deliver | Will be offered at public sale, on
any place in Mt. Joy. ISAAC B. the pgemises, in Penn Township,
BRENEMAN, R 2, Manheim. | Lancaster County, adjacent to Man-
sept. 9-2t-pd heim boro, the following described
— POULTRY FARM
Two Reo Speed- and Tract of Land, containing 5
wagons, thorou cerhauled at acres and 76.6 perches, fronting on
tion, | the Lanegaster State road and ad-
f joining the Manheim Fairview cem-
etery and. lands of J. B. Musser,
Chas. D. Cassel and others. The im-
provements; thereon are a large
TWO-STORY FR AME
the Reo Sale & Service
Strickler’s Garage, Maytown. J

WAN
fice work;
general of-
able to also
—@Girl for
one

handle stenograp rk. Rollman :
Manufacturing Co., Mo Joy, Pa., AS XY Cc co DWELLING
Bell Phone 28. Ask for Mr-Stauf- I! O U S ERwith Summer
for. sept. 9-2t House attached, Two 16x30 3
Poiiry Housés, One 24x12 Poultry
4 . siti 1 , House, One 20x60 Poultry House,
A Paying Position open to the One 20x70 Poultry House, Five
man who is aggressive and of good
character, to act™as, exclusive repre-
sentative in this towlrsgnd vicinity.
If you can qualify and Show zceults,
this is your opportunity. Co uni- |
cate at once with P. 0. Box 244, |
Manheim, Pa. sept. 16-1t"
12x14 Colony Houses, One 6x8 Hos-
pital, and other’ outbuildings; a well
of excellent water and a number of
fruit trees and small fruits.
The property #8 in excellent con-
dition, the Dwelling House and all
Poultry Houses are electrically

VOTE OF THANKS—We wish lighted; the Dwelling has lately been
to thank all who in any way as- remodeled, modernized and painted;
sisted during the illness and death the Poultry and Colony Houses are
new and painted; the fences are in
of our daughter, Dorothy Eliza-| LN} 1
beth. Also the donors of flowers. | €Xtra good condition. There is
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cramer. | fresh spring water running through
sept. 16-1t-pd the yards.
: | The Farm is located along the
| Lancaster State Road and Trolley,
and within half a mile of the P. &
| R. Railway SStation. The Farm has
been very successfully * conducted
and is worthy the attention of Poul-
trymen and others looking for a
good investment.
Persons interested are
call at any time before
look the place over
details.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock p.
. of said day, when the conditions
HARRY N. NIssLN Vil be made known by
Executor. AVH. Sn
sept. 2-6t

EXECUTOR’'S NOTICE
te of Louisa Frank, late

of
sstamentary on said es-|
en granted to the un-
sons indebted there-
make immediate
ving claims or
pe, will pre- |
r settle-
Union
tate having
dersigned, all
to are requested
payment, and those
demands against the §
gent them without delay
ment to the underisgned,
National Mount Joy Bank,
Joy, Penna.
invited to
the sale,
and learn full
m.
BEN ECK
avely, Auct.
John A. Coyle, Atty. Wien A. Ensminger, Clk.
aug. 28-3t

Picked From Our |
Weekly Card Basket
(From page one)
West Chester Normal School, Tues-
day for the Fall semester.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loraw and
daughter, Dorothy, and Mr. Franl
Tyndall spent Sunday at Granville?
Mrs. Ella Newpher and Miss
Mary Newpher returned home af-
ter spending several weeks at Mil-
ton, Vt.
Sunday.
Earl Mumma and
cursion
Mrs. children,
Dolly, Marie, and Herbert, of
Newtown, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Bates,
Mr. A. W. Nissley, of this place,
left vesterday for State College,
where he has enrolled as a student
for the third term.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Jr., and children, have
home after spending the
at Wildwood, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ream
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller are
joying an automobile trip
Ohio and Indiana.
Belle Brady
her home at Chicago after spend-
ing time, with her mother,
Mrs. Brady. -
Miss Esther Garber, daughter
Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Garber,
Monday for Oberlin College,
for the Fall semester.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bender, on
East Main reet, have returned
from a trip to Schenectady, N.
Y., where they visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Warren Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hogendob-
ler, Mr. Frank Hogendobler, and
Mr. Wm. Mooney, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday in town calling on
friends. They made the trip
by auto.
Mr. Neaf Apgar, of Haddonfield.
J., a professional trap shot and
Peters Cart-
Brown,
returned
summer
and
en-
thru
Miss returned to
some
Sarah

of
left
Ohio,

N.
representative of the
ridge Co.; Mr. Raymond S. Brubak-
er, former live bird champion of
Berks County and later State cham-
pion, and Mr. John W. Eshelman
Jr., of Lancaster, were guests of
the editor last Thursday.
THE HUMAN SIDE OF
TELEPHONE SERVICE
The writer was recently in a
telephone station in a small moun-
tain town. He had just placed a
call for his office two hundred miles
away. As he turned from giving
the necessary information to the
operator, a portly lady with a baby
in one arm and two children hold-
ing her other hand, stepped up to
the window and said to the operator:
“Do you know Dr. Black, of
Portland, Oregon?”
Naturally the operator did not,
probably never having been in Port-
land.
But she his
initials?”
The lady with the children wasn’t
certain, but in a courteous manner
the telephone operator started out
said: “What are
to find Dr. Black, in a city 250
miles distant. A few moments lat-
er the anxious mother was telling
her story to the doctor. In the mean-
time I had talked with my office
and was on my way.
This incident, a daily occurrence
at thousands of telephone stations,
emphasizes the invaluable aid of
the telephone in American home and
business life. No people on earth
use the telephone as do Americans,
because no other country has such
a telephone system.
VERY HEAVY TRAFFIC
OVER COLUMBIA BRIDGE

its
Day,
traffic reached
on Labor
eighteen hours,
5,09 passed over the
Collimbia bridge. Of this number
2,920 machines were eastward
bound and 2,135 westward.
According to these figures that
would indicate that 225 machines
passed every hour, or on an aver-
age nearly four machines every
minute.
While
Automobile
peak in Columbia
inna period of
5 machines
traffic over the Lincoln
Highway every Saturday Sunday
and on holidays, is quite heavy,
it probably never reached the vol-
ume recorded for Labor Day.
The net receipts for bridge toll
on this particular day was about
$1,100.00. The charges are twen-

A FINE SMALL FARM
|
|
| —
|
|
NOTICE OF AUDIT-

PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 1925
5. | Wi e sold at public sale on the
Noticéyis hereby given that thes premises of the undersigned, on the
receiver of yoad
In Receivershin, Mount Joy Magnesia
EY Company
Wy
=

undersign permanent leading from Mount Joy to
the Mount J@v Magnesia Company Sharp’s “Corner, 1% miles north of
has filed his t and final account; | Mount J@y, in Rapho township, the
as succeeding rdegiver in the above following" described real estate to
matter, and inten to apply to the wit:
Court of Common as of Lancas- A TRICT OF 20 ACRES
ter County, sitting in ity, at Lan= GRAVEL LAND

caster, Pennsylvania, athten o'clock Situate in Rapho township as des-
a. m. on Saturday, 192%, | cribed abovég upon which are erected
for confirmation of the a gecouns A 21 STQRY FRAME
Unless exceptions are filedjyon oF pnoUBLE HOUSE contain-
before the date specified, the ae” ing 12 rooms Bwith a One
count may then be confirmed, eT gery Frade Samer
distribution made, NEWCOMER, | House attachedd Bank Barn 34x50
Permanent Receiver. | feet with Toba bo Shed and Corn
CAEL. sen. 18-3 Barn attached. Wobacco Cellar and
Joe A. Coyle, Atty ep. - stripping room, §Hog Sty, Three
x Chicken Houses, 0x22, 16x20 and

{16x40 feet; Ona: Colony House,
| Two Green Housesg each 14x30 ft.;
otice of Public Sale

| Butchering House with furnace, con-
| crete Feed House, rage 20x22 ft.
| This is an ideal tBuck farm wit
Satur Ys Oct. 10, 1925 an abundance of raspberries, straw-
at 1:30 p on the premises on berries, grapes, currants, gooseber-
nt Joy, Pa., there ries, etc. There is a feur-acre mea-
Frank street, \glou yy dow with running wate® A well of
will be sold Ythe furniture and peverfailing water withitwo pumps.
household artic late of Louisa This is an ideal placey pleasantly
| located, in a good neighb@rhood and
| will make a fine home. As a truck
at 1:30 when | ¢r poultry farm it can’t be beat as
part. Terms | the land has eastern and southern
| exposure, making crops several
| weeks earlier than at other places.
H. N. NBSLY, Any person wishing to view sams
i rior to day of sale will please cal
Executor of Estate o Louisa | > the undersigned residing thereon.
Frank, Deceased. | Sale to commence at 1:30 P. M.
8 on Saturday, September 19, 1925,
Chas. S. Frank, A terms will be made known by
Jac. H. Zeller, Clk. \ JACOB M. GRUBER
Jno. A. Coyle, Atty. sept. 16-38 For Annie W. Stauffer
5
%
%
Frank, deceased.
Sale to commence
goods will be offered i
cash.
ty cents for each car and driver
with an extra three cents for
each additional driver.
At Harrisburg the
five cents for
bridge toll is

Tax Until It Hurts
The increase of $22,000,000 in the
expenses of the state of California
for 1923-25 over the two preceding
years is typical of what is going on
in practically every state, city and
countp in the United States, These
various political subdivisions are
increasing local taxes faster than
the government can cut federal ex-
penditures.
While a large part of the Cali-
fornia tax increase has been due to
a gasoline tax, still the tendency is
for local taxes to pile up, while
federal taxes are being reduced.
The average voter must be
brought to realize that he has only
his tax burdens. If he votes for
every fool scheme that someone pro-
poses without using any judgment
or discretion in the matter, he
should be taxed “‘until it hurts,”
thus bringing him to his senses.
Frank & Bro’s. Sale
On Friday evening, Sept 18 at 7
P. M.,, C. S. Frank & Bro., will
sell a carlcad of Tioga Co. cows,
bulls, cattle for beeves and home-
raised shoats at public sale at
their yards near Mt. Joy. 2t
_——e———————
Some 500 years ago the Scottish
people made known to the world
wool knitted hosiery. The follow-
ing century the same people learn-
ed to knit silk in the - necessary
shape.

Miss E. Pearl Chandler, of West wae killed by falling rocks while
Chester, is spending some time working on the State road near
here with her father, Dr. W. D. Unicorn. |
Chandler. Mrs. Esther Pritle, of Landis
Miss Esther Henry left Tues- Valley, narrowly escaped being
day for Philadelphia, where she killed when her auto crashed into a
will go in training at one of the |telephone pole.
hospitals. Messrs. Albert Hollinger and Web-
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hendrix Mrs. | ster Gibble, of this place, enjoyed
Annie Hendrix and Mr. Arthur an automobile trip to Niagara Falls
Hendrix and son were on the ll
each machine no
matter how many passengers it!
contains.
Eee
himself to blame for a large part of,
(From Page One)
for an electric light plant for that
town to cost $36,973.00,
Two men from Columbia} killed
three ground hogs in York jounty
hat weighed 51 pounds. |
“ Mr. H. A. Darrenkamp is nursing
a sore hand, the result of a mosquito
bite while at the seashore last week.
Chester H. Huber, aged 23 years,

5
and Canada over the week-end.
James Rittenhouse, aged 45 years,
lof Lancaster, took an auto ride, and
when he arrived home he committed
suicide by shooting himself with a
rev olver. /
At a meeting of Marietta’s boro
council, it dedided to arrest any per-
con, not a fireman, who gets on
any of the fire apparatus while go-
ing to a fire.
At the quarterly meeting of the
Lancaster County League of Post-
masters at Blue Ball, Mr. L Kuntzel-

man, of Bainbridge, was elected
vice president.
Jason Wenger, Route 1, New
Holland, is the champion lima
bean grower of the ceunty. He
{picked 120 pints from 240 hills
and the crop isn’t over as yet.
- >a
OUR SALE REGISTER
Following is a list of public sales
for which posters were printed a
this office or said sale is advertised
in the Bulletin.
Friday, Sept. 18—On the pre-|
mises in Penn township, near Man-|
heim, a poultry farm of 5 acres by |
Ben Eck Snavely, auct. See ad-
{
. |
vertisement.
Friday, Sept 18—at their stock
yards near Mt. Joy, at 7 PP. M.,
cows, bulls, cattle for beeves and
shoats by C. S. Frank & Bro.
Hess, auct.
Saturday, Sept. 19—At the Florin
Hall, Florin, Pa., large lot of any-
thing and everything by the Com-
munity Sales Company. Sale starts
promptly at 12:30. Vogle, auct.
Saturday, Sept. 19—At 7 P. M.
at the Bulletin Office, Mount Joy,
real estate by Mr. Elmer Heisey.'
Frank, auct.
Saturday, Sept. 19—On the pre-
mises of Henry Miller, near Boss-
ler’s church, in West Donegal
township, large lot of household
goods, by Mrs. Elizabeth H. Mil-
ler. Aldinger, auct.
Saturday, Sept 19—On the pre-|
mises in Rapho township, 1% miles
north of Mount Joy, a 20 acre
farm by Mr. Jacob M. Gruber for
Annie W. Stauffer. Frank, auct.
See advertisement.
Saturday, Sept 26—On the pre-
mises in Mount Joy, real estate
and personal property by Mrs. Jno.
Harnish. Vogle, auct. |
PRIVATE SALE
Commencing Monday, Sept. 14,
Messrs. J. B. Keller and Bro.
are selling two carloads of T. B.
tested cows from their yards in
Mount Joy.
Beginning Wednesday, Sept. 16,
Mr. Cleon F. Greider will offer a
carload of Holstein and Guernsey
cows at private sale at his yards
near Milton Grove.
PENN STATE BANDMASTER
RETIRED BY WAR DEPT.

After completing eight years of
emergency active duty as a member
of the military department stafi at
The Pennsylvania State College,
Bandmaster W. O. Thompson has
again been placed on toe
list by the War Department. HIS
connection with the College will be
little changed as he will continue to
train the college military band and
the student orchestra.
“Major” Thompson, 2s he is
familiarly called by host: of Penn
State Graduates, was recalled
active duty by the War Depart-
World Wa. and
college mil
assist in the
A. T. C. work.
the de-
ment during the
was assigned to the
tary department to
R. 0. T.'C. and
He continued to assist in
partment until this summer,
Under the direction of Band-
master Thompson, the Penn State
(band has attracted attention wher-
jever it has appeared. Traveling |
with the football team, the band!
{hat become a familiar attraction !
in Philadelphia, Washington, New |
| York and Pittsburgh during the |
past ten vears. The ’ Penn State |
band has always been given a high)
rating by War Department officials |
during their annual inspection of |
the college Reserve Officers’ Train- |
ing Corps unit.

SEPTEMBER HOLIDAYS
ARE GOOD TIME TO
MARKET POULTRY
Jewish New Year, September 19,
and Day of Atonement, September
28, offer an excellent time to
market fat, live poultry, according!
to E. J. Lawless Jr., marketing
specialist, Pennsylvania Department |
of Agriculture. High market prie-|
es are secured during these holi- |
day seasons when the poultry is|
well fattened and can be graded]
as prime,
|
The best market days for Jewish
New Year are September 15, 16!
and 17. September 24 and 25]
are the market days for the holi-
day on September 28,

An 18.Inch Sunflower

Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, East Don-
egal, had a sunflower in her yard
which measured 18 inches across;
the flower, and weighed over sev-|
en and one-quarter pounds. A-|
mong the number she had, there |
were others, but not quite as)
| large. She will save the seed]
{from the larger one for next|
year’s planting.
Here’s a Nice Home
Who wants a nice brick property,
on corner with wide lot on side, on!
{ Marietta street, one of our most|
j peauiifal residential streets, for
only $4,500. This property won't
| last long at that price so don’t de-|
| lay if you are interested. tf

Lord
and Envel
popular wif thousands ana
thousands who are quick to ‘
recognize exceptionally profile before ¢ ting, and then
good value.
By way o
that your child
supply
Pound Paper
before they go aw
It will make it ¢
them to write letters
that mean so mud to you. . ‘ . .
90 sheets of papel and 50 Marcelling Singeing Dyeing
envelopes.
SEPT. 16th, 1925
WEDNESDAY,

MLR EL
PRUG STORE
BALTIMORE LB PAPER
For those
‘who have a
host of
friends
with whom
they are
frequentl y
correspond-
ing, we
suggest
Pound Paper

ly one right way to
ir, if you want it
We study each
There is
cut your
to look best.

Balt

bob the hair to eMyphasize your
style of beauty.
suggestion, see
on have a good
d Baltimore
Envelopes
ay to school.
hvenient for
SW
of
Shampooing Shingling Bleaching

Massage Waving Facials
Special Hair Treatments:
Garber’s Certified Shop
Bobbing

Sea water contains 32 of the 9:
inown elements.
70 E. Main Street, MOUNT JOY, RA.
OOO00000000000000000000000000

@O®

0000000000000
OL DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS’
«Dear Old Golden Rule Days”
ARE\HERE AGAIN. IF YOU HAVEN'T AS YET PUR-
CHASED THE BOY OR GIRL'S CLOTHING OR SHOES,
COME\IN AND WE'LL NOT ONLY FIX YOU UP, BUT
WILL AT THE SAME TIME SAVE YOU MONEY ENOUGH
TO MARE IT WORTH YOUR WHILE. $
Just the Clothes
Your Boy Wants
4

And they are just the Clothes you want him to have.
3 Sturdily made from long wearing fabrics, and extra pair
%of Trousers—and all at a price very little if any more
than you have paid for much less value.
Send him in and let us outfit him for School.
4
A CAP FOR EVERY BOY--
A Cap is just as necessary a a
boy’s apparel as his Shoes—so why not
get him a good one that will wear ‘all
winter.
Here are plenty from which to choose,

: y
Sensible School Shoes
When buying Shoes for the children,
either for dress or school wear, you i
want them to give (he maximum JUST THE THING, BOYS!
ROU’ of Service. The r8ughest kind of out-of-doors sports
The Shoes we offer for your approval will not hurt these Shoes, for they are
will give this service, yet they are neat real deather through and through, and
and dressy in appearance. > every step in their manufacture is care-
Bring the children in and have them fully watched to insure sturdy construe-
fitted. tion.
py

Little Prices on Little
Girls’ Coats
A wonderful chance for the mothers of
Mount Joy and vicinity to save on the
purchase price of school and dress
Coats for their children.
GIRLS’ DRESSES
We have dresses for girls of all ages.
Those neat and handsomely made kind
of many different materials at very rea-
sonable prices.

H. LASKEWITZ.
Open Evenings MOUNT JOY, PA.
OO

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od bd bo) rt hd bd Md dv be a ee
A
Bed bref bed bd fe ed oh dt DY Ld hm ed BY
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joss
Ruan
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