PAGE EIGHT THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27th, 1926

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Happenings at
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E'town College|
BIBLE INSTITUTE A SUCCESS—
SECOND SEMESTER OF, THE
SCHOOL YEAR OPENED
ON MONDAY
Institute
Janual
Bible
of
24 closed on Sunday
Institute was very )
ported by the constituency oi
college and by the community
large. Every session during
week opened at 8:40 A. M.,
large attentive audience. The
ning sessions brought a full
The crowds were increasing
and on Saturday evening
torium in Memorial Hall could
longer hold the crowds and i
came necessary to have
sessions in Alpha Hall
sessions were held in town where
* more people could be accommodat-
ed. It is estimated that approxi-
mately eleven or twelve hundred
peuple were in attendance at
Sunday afternoon sessions
The Annual
during the week
daily
audi-
no
be-
ine
10
when
Dr. W. G. Landis, Secretary of the |
Association, |
3
“| more than
World Sunday School
spoke.
The main instructors during the
week were: Dr. A. C. Wieand,
president of Bethany Bible School,
with a |
eve- |
house. |
overflow |
All Sunday |
the |
Chicago; Elder R. H. Miller, pastor |
of the Church of the Brethren,
North Manchester, Indiana; Profes-
sor Earl W. Flohr, Head of Relig-
ious Education, Blue Ridge 1
lege, Maryland; Dr. C. C. Ellis, V.
president of Juniata College,
ingdon, Pa.; Reverend
Col- |
Hunt- | being quite successful.
Stover | the following from

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben 8S. Risse
their sixtieth wedding anniversary at
L.
Their many friends here will be
pleased to learn that
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben S. Risser,
former residents here but now liv-
ing at 2308 Central street, Evans
ton, Ill., celebrated their sixtieth
wedding anniversary just recently.
Mr. Risser for many years cons
ducted the Elkhorn Laundry here,
We reprint
the Evanston
Kulp, Missionary from Africa; Dr. | Review:
Secretary of World
Association.
W. G. Landis,
Sunday School
An Anti-tobacco Essay C
was held cu Saturday evening
the College Chapel. The contest-
ants comprised Sunday School pu-
pils of Eastern Pennsylvania. The
first prize of fifteen dollars in gold | difference in their ages.
of | ser being 85 years of age and Mrs.
was awarded to Robert Gibble,
Lititz, Pa., who is a sophomore in | Risser six months
the Lititz High School; the second | were born in
was | retain
a high | Presbyterian
Pa.; |
prize of ten dollars in gold
awarded to Beulah Weaver,
school pupil, of Harrisburg,
the third prize of five dollars in
gold was awarded to Beulah Zieg-
ler, of Lederach, Pa., who is
junior in Souderton High School.
a
|
Contest | Pennsylvania,
in | born, they
|
[
|
While the greater part of their
married life has been lived in
where both were
have made their home
here for the last seventeen
with their daughter, Mrs. W. L.
McKay. There is but six months’
Mr. Ris-|
Both |
They |
the
With |
younger.
Mt. Joy, Pa.
membership
church there.
their in
McKay, 2308 Central street, Evanston, IIL
years in their community and the world
r, formerly of this place, celebrated’
the home of their daughter, Mrs. W.
|the exception of a few years’ resi-
|dence in Nebraska, that place has
|been their home throughout the
greater portion of their married
ilife. Mr. Risser is a G. A. R. vet.
| eran, having served during the lat-
Iter part of the war with 10th
| Pennsylvania Emergency brigade.
| They are parents of two child-
ren, Mrs. McKay and Phillip Riss- |
ler. The families of the two join-
ed in a quiet, informal celebra-
tion of the wedding anniversary
(with a holiday dinner Christmas
{Eve at the McKay home. Both
the celebrators are in good health |
and alert to matters of the moment |
large.
Mrs. Harry W. Eshleman,
Delta street, in this place, is
only surviving niece on the Ris-
ser sidé of the above couple and
Mr. Frank Hershey, on East Main |
street, local health officer, is the |
only nephew on Mrs. Risser’s side.
al
on

OUR SALE REGISTER
Following is a list of public sales
for which posters were printed at
On account of the sudden illness | this office or said sale is advertised
of Dr. Edgar Fahs Smith, Ex-Pro-
vost of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, he did not speak atthe Sat-
urday afternoon program. Dr. Har-
bold, of Franklin and Marshall Col-
lege substituted for Dr. Smith.
A very salient feature of
|
{
|
|
{ Mrs.
Friday Bible Institute was the per-|
iod in which Elder Samuel Zug, of
Palmyra, Pa., and Elder James Sell |
of Holidaysburg, Pa., gave very in- | Y
{ er market house, Mt. Joy, next big
of these
ministry
teresting addresses. Both
men have served in the
for a period of sixty years. Elder
Zug is now ninety-four years old,
and Elder Sell is eighty-eight years
old.
The second semester of the
school year opened on Monday,
January 24th, at 1 P. M A few
new students have enrolled for this
semester. Any high school grad-
uates finishing in mid-year can ens
roll for work. Prospective teachers
are especially interested in this op-
portunity.
Mr. Charles C. Young
Vernfield, Pa., and Miss
Bomberger '26, of Lebanon, Pa,
were quietly married by the Rev-
erend James B. Shisler, at Vern-
field, on Saturday evening at 8 P.
M., at the home of Mr. Young. Af-
ter the couple returned the stu-
dents felt that there still remained
an unfinished task, and, in view of
that opinion, serenading began at
ten P. M. and continued for a
short time without interruptions.
The Junior and Senior classes,
of which the couple are members,
also gave them a very fine recep-
tion and a kitchen shower in the
college dining room, on Monday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Young now
have their residence in the cottage
on the college campus.
The sudden change in tempera-
ture has again made possible the
all desired form of recreation,
namely skating. Even though the
transparent solidified precipitation
is not verv smooth, students are
seeking their recreation on the
lake.
Some of the students and faculty
attended the funeral of Mrs. J. H.
Longenecker, of Palmyra. on Sata
urday afternoon at two P. M.
tI A Mee
9%, of
Mabel
The Bulletin is always prompt in
the delivery of all printing.
in the Bulletin.
Wednesday, Jan.
Main street, at the
Mary Shaffner,
household goods, cigars,
27—At 130 E.
residence of
Dec’d., lot of
cigarettes
the | candies, and tobacco, store fixtures
show cases, antique furniture and
dishes. Frank S. Groff, executor.
Frank, auct.
Saturday, Jan. 30—At the form-
community sale for everybody by
C. S. Frank & Bro.
Saturday, Jan. 30—On the pres
mises near Sunnyside School House
52 acre farm with improvements
by Jacob G. Snyder. Gibble, auct.
Saturday, Jan. 30—On the Jac:
ob G. Snyder farm near Sunnyside
School House, ‘large lot of house-
hold goods by Mary G. Snyder.
Saturday, Feb. 6—At the Bulle-
estate by Bess F. Bowman and John
M. Bowman, executors of the Martin
S. Bowman estate. Frank, auct.
Saturday, Feb. 6—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, Feb. 13—On the prem-
ises half a mile north of Mt. Joy
Boro, farm implements, poultry
supplies and household goods by
Samuel Hoffman. Gibble, auct.
Saturday, Feb. 20—At his resi-
dence, No. 36 East Main street,
Mount Joy, large lot of household
goods by Martin B. Hiestand. Gib-
ble, auct.
Wednesday, Feb.
premises near Green Tree
along the Colebrook road,
miles north of Rheems,
ments and household goods.
Kreider, Wagner, auct.
Saturday, March 13—On the
premises two miles south of Mt.
Joy, near Newtown, horses, mules,
entire lot of farm implements and
some household goods by the Chas.
A. Greider Estate. Frank, auct.
Thursday, March 18—On the
premises in East Donegal twp.
along the road leading from Flor-
in the Union school house, near
the latter, live stock, implements,
and household goods by Michael
24—On the
church,
two
imple-
Jacob

Wagenbach. Frank, auct.
Gibble, auct.
tin office, Mt. Joy, 7:30 p. m., real |
|
|
DEER THOUGHT TO BE FREE .
OF FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE |
The eradication of foot-and-
mouth disease among deer in Cali-
fornia is apparently complete, says |
the United States Department of
Agriculture. During the 1924 out- |
break of the .deisease among do- |
mestic animals in that State the |
infection reached deer in |
laus National Forest. At that time
many persons considered efforts to
so virulent a disease |
from wild deer on the open range
would be futile. |
In undertaking the task Federal |
and State authorities faced a new
problem, which was further -com- |
plicated by public sentiment both |
for and against the destruction of |
the deer. Rut consideration for |
{the safety both of domestic ani- |
‘mals and of wild life resulted nl
(the official decision to reduce the
{number of deer in the limited
area infected, thereby preventing
the disease from taking a heavy
toll later over large areas.
The systematic campaign
| hunting deer in the infected
has apparently stamped out the
disease, asno case of infection has
been observed since June 10. Since
the disease had been eradicated
from domestic animals in Calif.,
several months earlier the eradica-
tion of it from the deer finished a
very difficult veterinary task.
of
area
MANY TALK AT MEETINGS
DURING STATE FARM SHOW
One hundred and fifty speakers,
many of them representing the
Pennsylvania State College, talked
to the 25 farm organizations which
held educational meetings in Harris-
burg during the State Farm Products
Show. Besides the speeches there
were scores of reports submitted,
and discussions brought many others
to their feet in the programs.
Cr
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
beautiful 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
The Bulletin is always prompt in
the | °

the delivery of all printing.

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Shop at Hauer’s and Save Money
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under cur policy of operating our
Ca)
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store. Selling for Cash only enables
Car
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us to sell merchandise at a consid-
00204
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erable saving.
aS
HE. HAUER
Mt. Joy, Pa.
The Store That Gives S. & H. Green
Discount Stamps
All Orders delivered prompt-
ly without any extra charge.
Call us by phone at your con-
Phone No. 41R5.
venience.

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Campbell's Pork and Beans, 3 for ...
25c

Pumpkin, Large Can
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(0080.02,
10c

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Lux Soap Flakes, Per Package ... =
11c

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Good and Tender
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Good Quality Sweet Peas, Per Can
Dozen Cans $1.
12c¢
35 ’

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Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, Can ..
19¢

CORR)
Kael
2 Cans for 45
Good Quality Yellow Peaches, Can
25c¢
C

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9
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Fruit Puddine, All Flavors, Per Pkg
14c

Our Own Blend Coffee, Per
Loo
wale dled
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b.... Ac
None Better for the Money.

F. 8 G. Soap, Per Bar .... 4c

Extra Large Juicy Oranges, Per Doz 5(Q¢
Good and Sweet.

16¢
25c¢
20c
23c
12c
Hs 15
Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour ....

Mione Hand Soap, 3 Boxes

Ideal Chocolate, 3 Lb Bar ....

Pillsbury’s Health Bran, Per Pkg

Royal Gelatine, Per Pkg

Salmon, Per Can

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($0500.90
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‘Spredit Oleomargarine, Per Pound 25¢
A Good Spread for Your Bread and Fine Cooking and Baking

CORR)
(0000500,
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Best Butter Made Lb 54c |
At the Price of Ordinary Butter.
Good Quality Butter 51
A Lot of Higher Priced Butter Not Any Better.

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Good Quality Bleached
Sheet, size 81x90.
Each $ 1 .00
Fine Bleached Muslin, free
from any dressing.
Per Yd. 1 6¢c
7 Yds. for $1.00
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Rubber Boots.

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Qur supply of Rubber Footwear
We are able to supply
your family needs.
Rubbers, Heavy Rubbers, Cloth and
Rubber Arctics, Light and Heavy
Men's Sheepskin Lined
Coats.
$7.98
Boys’ Sheepskin Lined
Coats.
$6.98
Light Weight

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Sage,

SHEEP MAY BE CARRIED ALL !nal
SUMMER ON FORAGE CROP lambs can
weights wit
Use of forage crops for pastur-|
ing sheep in summer is a practical frequent oo
means of feeding them, according [POSSI e by
to the results of experiments con- ficial, but
ducted by the United States
partment of Agriculture on is
experiment farm at Beltsville, Md.
Observations were made not only
of the gains in weight but also of
the general condition of the ani-|
mals, including resistance to dis-| 10" (Claims
ease and parasites. i
The crops used inth's system of
pastures in the order of use were
as follows: Fall-sown : rye, wheat, |
winter barley, oats, and Canada!
field peas, soy beans, corn and,
velvet beans, fall-sown winter bar- |
ley, and winter wheat. |
It was shown that sheep can be]
raised successfully by using
crops as cowpeas, soy beans,
like plants to provide the (
summer pasturage. The method |[t is yours
was beneficial also in the phone
of stomach worms and other inter-|Mt. Joy.
year.
and spends
bridges,
inches tall.
and water
entire |
parasites.
_ | fected by parasite
De- n controlling parasites of
carried on the farm throughout the
i life ducking chandeliers
He is
ruck farm.
method
to market
being visibly af-
infestation. A
tation of pasture made
this: system is bene-
not entirely adequate,
sheep
By the
be grown
hout
eee
Ohio’s Tallest Man
Charles Snyder, Barberton, Ohio,
to be the state’s tallest
man, sleeps in a specially built bed
the greater part of his
and low
seven feet four
Truck Farm Cheap
Who wants a 2-acre truck farm
such {at Florin, good house, frame barn,
and
1st.
Call
41R2,
tf
, an ideal poultry
Possession April
at only $4,500.00
Jno, E. Schroll,
|
|
MOUNT JOY MARKETS PUBLIC SALE
The following prices are paid to- 47 AY, BRUARY.
1 hants. e undersigned will sell at
day by our local merehants | lic sale at the Bulletin Office,
Wheat .......: 0 veces $1.70 | Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa.,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1926
pub-
eh IA a CE Ea 75¢c | following described real estate:
A Lot of Ground
East
the
c
'Fronting 45 feet on the south side
of Marietta street, in the Boro of
Butter

tthe east and John Zerphy on
The improvements
200 Note Sheets $
100 Envelopes
House and outbuildings,
cata 40¢ Mount Joy, and extending in depth
of that width 180 feet to an alley.
Adjoining property of Geo. Neiss on
the
thereon
i erected consist of a 214 Story Frame
This prop-
erty has all modern conveniences, is
very conveniently located and is in
With name and address printed excellent repair.
thereon. | + Persons wishing
Distinctive
Stationery. |
Splendid White Bond 6x7. |
(when terms and
Imade known by
to view
on the premises.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE
MIDDLETOWN, PA.
jan. 27-3t C. S. Frank, Auct.
Paul A. Mueller, Atty.
same
Personal or Business prior to day of sale will please call
Sale to commence at 7:30 P. M.,
conditions will be
BESS F. BOWMAN
JOHN M. BOWMAN
Exrs. of M. S. Bowman. Est.

COOOOOOOOOOOOOO0O0
UNTIL YOU VISIT

Don't Buy Lancaster County Chicks
The Musser White Leghorn Farm

| TRAP NESTED STRAIN | MOUNT JOY, PA. (TRAP NESTED STRAIN |

Capacity: Incubator, 40,000 Hens, 4,500 Brooder, 25,000
SOOOOOOOOOOO0
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