oH

PAGE EIGHT

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY,
JULY 14th,

ONE LOT LADIES
CREPE ¢
BLOOMERS
VALUES 33
TO 98c.
LADIES’ SILK
HOSE, ALL e
COLORS,
Values to $1

ONE LOT
REN’S
HOSE,

xX
[54
C
BW ALL SIZES,
dl 25c¢ Values
CHILDREN’S
3-4 Length
SOX, ALL
COLORS,
50c Values
~
CHILD-

MEN’S SUITS
8.95 1014.95
ONE LOT
MISSES’ AND
CHILDREN’S
OXFORDS &
PUMPS
Values
To $3.95
1.79

OPEN EVERY
LADIES NOW IS YOUR TIME TO STOCK UP on SUMMER DRESSES
BATHING
* SUITS
Marked Down
For
Quick Selling

EVENING
SF

BOYS’ WASH
SUITS
VALUES [1c
To $2.00

MEN’S TOPKIS
ATHLETIC
UNION
SUITS
$1.50 [IL
VALUES
LOT NO. 1
LADIES’ PUMPS &
OXFORDS 5 0c
Values
To $4.00
AT WONDERFUL SAVINGS.
One Lot Summer Dres-
ses,
Values to $5.00
i
pf
] = 0 Pia Ti
Beautiful Styles;
2
Values to $10.00

(Classified Column

For Sale—A double heater. 24
Donegal St.
CAKES—We take orders for |
large sponge cakes. Call Mt. Joy
T0R2. July 14-2t-pd
FOR SALE—Bricks. Apply to
Mrs. Christ Sheetz, Manheim R. 2. |
July 7-2t-pd

WANTED—A Housekeeper in a

small family. Address No. 15 Lum-
ber St., Mt. Joy, Pa. jun 30-tf
FOR SALE—Ford Hook Celery
Plants. Mrs. Sallie Hershey, Mt.
Joy.
FOR SALE—FORD HOOK CEL-
ERY PLANTS. Apply to Harry
Leedom, Florin, Pa. jly8-2t

FOR RENT-—Stable for garage
or storage. Apply to M. N. Bru-
baker, E. Main St., Mt. Joy.
ily 14-1t-pd

FOR SALE—Celery
the hundred. Mr. M. B.
West Donegal St., Mt. Joy.
* July 14-2t
Plants by
Hossler,

Every reader should make use of
the Classified advertisemen* section.
It is the way to dispose of what
you have to spare and to
what may need.

8-room frame house, frame stable,
all in Al shape. ~Price right and
good reason for selling. J. E.
Schroll, Mt. Joy. apr 28-tf

BOARDING WANTED—MAN DE-
SIRES BOARD AND ROOM WITH
PRIVATE, CONGENIAL FAMILY
OR, IN WIDOW’S HOME. AD-
DRESS BOX 97, FLORIN, PA.
July 14-2t-pd
FOR SALE CHEAP—A lot of
ground and a number of small
frame buildings on New street,
Mount Joy. Will sell lot with or
without buildings. Apfly to Jno.
E. Schroll, Mount Joy, Pa.
apr 28-tf

BIDS WANTED to convey High
School pupils to and from Florin
and Union School District in East
Donegal Township to the Maytown
High School—E. DONEGAL TWP.
SCHOOL BOARD, Maytown, Pa.
July 14-1t

HAULING WANTED—I can’ haul
your wheat from your farm to the
mill at a very reasonable figure
and cheaper than you can haul by

team. Call on Chas. Derr, Dray-
man, Mt. Joy. jly 14-4t
THANKS-—I wish to thank all
my neighbors and friends who in
any way assisted during my be- |
reavement. John T. Wilson, Mt. |
Joy. jly 14-1t

EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Amos Shelly, late
Mount Joy Borough, "deceased.
Letters testamentary on said estate
having becn granted to the under-
signed, all persons indebted thereto
of
july 7-2t
are requested to
paymen
or dem
present
4 settleme
14-1t Siding
make immediate |
t, and those having claims
ands ecgainst the same, will
them without delay for
nt to the undersigned, re-
at
FANNY SHELLY,
Mount Joy, Pa.,
AMOS N. SHELLY,
Manheim, R. D. 2.
Executors.
Zimmerman, Myers & Kready, Attys
june 30-6t

EXECUTOR’S
NOTICE
i _ Estate of John K. Witmer, late
of Rapho Township, deceased.
Letters testamentary on said es-
tate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the
| the
= | ket Street
FOR SALE AT FLORIN—A fine | peing of the width
same, will present them without de-
lay for settlement to the undersign-
HARR
OLIVER
H.
H,.
Columbia, R.
WITMER,
Mt. Joy, R.
WITMER,
D..2,
D.
Executors
Zimmerman, Myers & Kready, Atty
Jly
14-6t

feet
Street,
AN ORDINANCE
An Ordinance
t wide
as now laid out
ket Street to Walnut Street in
street
acating a forty
known as New
from Mar-
the
Borough of Mount Joy, Pa.
Be it enacted by the Council
Borough of Mount Joy:
That
Section 1.
secure | known as New Street laid
of
the
out on
the plan of the Borough from Mar-
to Walnut Street
,and
of forty (40)
feet, be and hereby is vacated.
GEO. B. ZELLER
President of Council
Attest:
JACOB H. ZELLER
Clerk of Council
Approved this 12th
A. D.
1926.
day of July
H. H. ENGLE
Chief Burgess

An Ordinance vacating a
| feet wide street known
Lane, as now
ket Street extended to a
known
AN ORDINANCE
as
forty
as School
laid out from Mar-
street
Pinkerton Road, all in
the Borough of Mount Joy; Pa.
Be it enacted by the Council
the Borough of Mount Joy:
Secti
on 1.
known zs School Lane laid out
the plan oF the Borough
from Market Street as extended to |
known
to a sireet
Road, and being
forty (40) feet, be
vacated.
Attest:
That
as Pinkerton
the width of
and hereby is
of
GEO. B. ZELLER
President
af Council
JACOB H. ZELLER
Clerk of Council
Approved this 12th day of July,
A. D,
192¢.
H.
H. ENGLE
Chief Burgess

An
AN ORDINANCE
Ordinance
extending Mar-
| ket Street, in the Borough of Mt.
Joy, from its present terminus to
the Borough limits.
Be it enacted by the Council
of
the Borough of Mcunt Joy:
Section 1. That a street to
be known as Market Street be
placed upon the. plan of the

street |
of
the street |
cn
extending
CREPE SILK
DRESSES

Jorough of Mount Joy, ordained,
established and opened, beginning
at a point five hundred and forty-
five feet South from the South side
of South alley as laid out on the
plan of the Borough and the ter-
minus of Market Street as
five
the
hundred and
Southern limits of
tance of three
feet to the
Borough.
Section 11. That the width of
the said street shall be forty-six
Ieel. |
GEO. B. ZELLER
President of Council
Attest:
JACOB H. ZELLER
Clerk of Council '
Approved the 12th day of July
A. D. 1926.
H. H. ENGLE
Chief Burgess
SAVE

Nartisse Talcum is made
from the finest imported Tale
and is perfumed with the odor
of freshly cut flowers.
It is a very popular
cause of its cooling
freshing qualities.
25¢
E. W. GARBER
rae Rexall swe
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
talc be-
and re-

WE SPECIALIZE
in all styles of
LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S
HAIR BOBBING
Milady Shoppe “ste”
Street
Six children in Kansas protested
to the probate judge that their
mother was an unfit guardian for
them because she bobbed herghair
and wore gay clothing.

NI
already |
opened and extending thence a dis- |
This Sale Will be
Continued
ONE LOT MISSES’

AN
For a
Few
More
Days
Valu
To $

ME
LOT NO. 2 i
LADIES’ PUMPS &
OXFORDS
Values Value
To $4.50
WORK
SHOES
Values
OPEN
EVENINGS

Salunga People
Terror-Stricken
(From Page One)
Residents of Salunga feared that
an earthquake had visited Lancas-
ter county and many persons spent
a sleepless night.

| No clue as to the cause of ™ the
blast was forthcoming until the
large hole in the Peifer field near
the house was discovered. The
hole indicated that a blast of some
sort was set off there.
The state police at. Manheim
were called and they started a
thorough investigation Everv res-
ident in the vicinity was qpestion-
> The first real clue canfe when
found an aged man who had
amused himself that evening by

keeping the numbers of automobiles
he saw stealing into dark lanes in
that vicinity.
In his collection
was the num-
ber of a machine which he saw en
tering the Peifer lane some time
before the explosion.
The state police found the driv-
er of this car and the arrest of
the four young men quickly follow
ed.
They soon admitted causing the
blast, saying that they had obtain-
ed a case of sixty-some sticks of
dynamite and were curious to
know what would happen if it
were set off.
Théy obtained a time fuse and
went to the Peifer farm and after
putting the dynamite where they
thought it would do no harm, at-
tached the fuse which was timed
to go off several minutes later,
lighted it and sped off.
Several minutes later they
ceived the surprise of their life,
‘when still a short distance away,
the blast caused their automobile
to jump from one side of the road
to the other.
| They declared that they had no
object in setting off the dynamite
other than to see what would hap-
pen. They have agreed to make
good all the damage that their ex-
periment cagsed.
| The arrests were made by Troop
er Barrick and. Constable Rodgers,
of Manheim.
re-

OUR SALE REGISTER
Following is a list of public sales
for which posters were printed at
this office or said sale is advertised
in the Bulletin.
Friday, July 23rd—At the Florin
Hall, Florin, at 6:30, the regular
big community sale of anything
and everything by Community
Sales Company. Vogle, auct.
A Watchmaker acciiently split a
fine steel instrument just as he was
about to sign a document. No quill
being at hand he used the ruined
tool. Thus came about the invent-
ion of the steel pen.

OXFORDS AND
PUMPS
$1.50
VALUES

To $6.00
MEN’S SCOUT OR
Up To $3.50
MOUNT
D CHILDREN’S
es
3.50
1.49
N’S Overalls
68"
We Must Unload Regardless of Loss Thousand of Pairs of Shoes
Arranged on Tables and Packs and Marked for Quick Selling
LOT NO. 3
LADIES’
OXFORDS
PUMPS &
1.95
MEN’S ATHLETIC
UNION
SUITS
ALL SIZES,
Values to $1.00

WORK OR
DRESS,"
25 Cent
Values,

Farmers’
Straw Hats
Values to 50¢

S

MEN’S HOSE,
HOSE
VALUES
TO 50 Cents

MEN?’S
aT

MEN’S UNDERWEAR
SHIRTS or
DRAWERS,
Values to 95c.
JY
Ladies’ Lisle
HOSE .
Values 35¢
EXTRA! SPECIAL FLYER
ONE LOT BOYS SUITS
SIZES 8 TO 17 YEARS
2 PAIR PANTS
Values To $12.00

MEN! DON'T MISS THESE BARGAINS IN
SHOES FOR WORK OR DRESS
SHOES AND
OXFORDS
Values
To $6.00
1.69
[MOUNT JOY HANDED CORN- BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY
WALL A GOOD TRIMMING
AT PENRYN PARK
LAST SUNDAY
The plucky Mount Joy baseball
team went to Penryn Park Sunday
and treated local fans to a real
baseball game. They defeated the
Cornwall nine by a 19 to 2 score.
Showalter, Hendrix and Derr were
the locals hitting combination. They
had 13 hits or nearly double the a-
mount the whole Cornwall team
s~ored. Lee Ellis, the local second-
baseman ‘was also leading sensa-
tion. He handled 11 hard chances
This was the third and deciding
without making an error.
game of a series which the local
team played with Cornwall. Mount
Ty winning two of the three games
it also is the eighth consecutive win
or the local team.
Picked From Our
Weekly Card Basket
(From page one)

2m Stackhouse, of Camden, New
Jersey, spent several davs with Mr.
land Mrs. Fred Lieberher.
George Mooney, of Ohio, visited
| relatives here on Thursday.
| Mrs. George Althouse returned
| home from a trip to Stony Creek.
| Charles Smith, of Washington, D.
C., visited Mrs. Margaret McAllister.
I Mr. ad Mrs. Paul Fausnacht and
son, of Middletown, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith recently.
Monroe Morganthal and Mrs. Mary
Schenauer, Lancaster, spent Mon-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stark.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weber spent
a few days in Harrisburg with
Mrs. Weber's sister, Mrs. H: P.
Draucker.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Bornman
and Miss Anna Weber are spend-
ing a two weeks’ vacation visiting
relatives in Allentown.
Mrs. J. H. Weidman and grand-
son, Harold Ruch, of
spent Thursday here with the for-
mer’s son, D. W. Strayer and fam
ily. :
Mrs. Lizzie Brubaker and Mr.
Mrs. Carl Stoutz and daughter, of
Elizabethtown; spent Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. George Eichel-
berger.
The King’s Daughters Bible
class of the Church of God held
their picnic on Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Anna Reist Weaver,
of Witmer.
Clarence Greenawalt and Mr. and
Irs. Fred Straum and daughter, of
hester, were the guests of the form-
r’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K.
ireenawalt for several days.
~ rt Ce
THE
of the
CONTINUOUS BEATING
waves against its base has
[caused Cape Henlopen lighthouse,
ibuilt by the British in 1765 near
Lewes, Delaware, to topple into the
sea.

2.95
Lancaster, |
J New Wheat
MEN’S DRESS
ONE LOT BOYS’
SHOES 1.95
Values
To $4.00

FOR 'MRS. DANIEL MUSSER

|
{
| Wg :
{ ‘Mrs. Daniel M. Musser, was given
a birthday surprise party, at her
home on Poplar street, in this place.
i Mrs. Musser received many beauti-
ful gifts. >
The guests were entertained with
music, dancing and games. There
{ wera sixty-five guests present from
(Millersville, Manheim, Neffsville,
Laneaster, Bainbridge, Washington-
boro, Elizabethtown, Eden, York,
Lampeter, and Columbia. The fol-
lowing were present: Mr. and Mrs
D. M. Musser, George Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Hollinger, Mr. and
Mrs. John G. Meisenberger and
daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Hershey, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ul-
mer, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bender,
Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman Herr, Mr.
Andrew Martin, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mann,
{Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rohrer, Mrs.
J. R. Young and daughter, Pauline,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nolt, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Mann, Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
‘ton Bender and sons, Harry, Nel-!
{son and Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Har
olds Steffy, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
baker, Mrs. Emma Young and son,
Vernon, Ann Caulwell, Ruth Caul-
well, Thelma Young, Dorothy In-
ners, Esther Inners, Anna Brubak-
'er, Clara H. Bender, Elva Herr,
Raymond Buckwalter, Paul Graver,
Elmer Cope, Harry Cope, Nor-
man Hutchinson, Elam Musser, Nor
man Musser, Morris Barley and
Benjamin. Groff.

hatched Roofs Still
Common in Englan
One of the oldest crafts in England
is that of thatching. In Norfolk coun-
ty flat-bottomed boats still pass along
the streams conveying men who cut
and gather reeds for thatched roofs.
When reed season is in full swing
huge piles of dried reeds stand along
the banks waiting for the thatchers.
Thatching is really one of the manual
arts hereditary in certain families in
! that country. One family has en-
gaged in the occupation through four
centuries.
Only one change has been made in
the process during the 400 years. For-
merly the reeds were fastened to raft-
ers with long strands of bramble bush,
Now either tarred twine or iron pegs
-are used for that purpose. As the
reeds are being put on the roofs their
tops are still laid in place with a his-
toric implement known as the leggett.
This implement consists of a block of
wood with comb-like arrangements ef
horseshoe nalls. ;
———— eee
MOUNT JOY MARKETS
The following prices are paid to-
day by our local merchants.

Cri ey es $1.30
Bru |
I million dollars afid more,
ONE LOT MEN'’S
AND BOYS’
KEDS Tan
& White ¢
9c
Values
To $2.50
‘Road We Must All
Travel Sometime
(Continued from page one.)
were conducted at the late home on
Saturday Burial was
made in the Mt. Ober cemetery.
afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rupp
Mrs. Elizabeth Rupp, widow .of
the late George S. Rupp, died at
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Eshleman, West Main street
Friday at 4:30 P. M., aged 62 years.
Death to complications.
She was a member of the Presby-
terian church of this place, and is
sfirvived by two daughters, Ada
Ralph Eshleman, and Miss
on
‘as due

of
Phoebe, both of this place.
Funeral services were held Mon-
day at 1 o'clock at her late home.
wife
Further services at 3 o’clock at
Silver Springs church,. Cumberland
Co. Interment in the adjoining
cemetery, *
Henry E. Klugh
| Henry E. Klugh, died at his home
on East, Main street on Monday eve-
ning, from a complication of di-
seases, aged 68 years. He was one
of the oldest confectioners in this
place. Deceased was a member of
Fraternal Patriotic Americans No.
815. He is survived by his wife,
who was Annie Lutz, and the foll-
owing children: Alice, wife of Si-
{mon Snyder, of Lititz; L. Mary, of
| Harrisburg; Marie, wife of 0. K.
| Snyder, of Elizabethtown; Jay and
| George, at home, one brother Will-
lam, of Lancaster and one sister,
Mrs. Charles Barnitz, of Florida.
Funeral services will be held from
his late home Thursday at one
thirty o'clock and two o’clock in
the the Lutheran Church. Inter-
ment in the Maytown cemetery.
Martin B. Heistand
Martin B. Heistand, one of the
most widely known residents of
this section, died very suddenly at
his home on East Main Street, yes-
|terday at 8:45 A. M. He was ail-
Jing for three months with heart
jtrouble. Deceased was aged 55
years, 8 months, and 2 days. He
had heen in the automobile busi-
ness for 28 years but retired in the
ispring. He is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Alice Garber; one
Mrs. Jacob Young, of Mt.
Joy; and the following brothers:
{Christian B., Abram B., and David
B., of Manheim, and John, of
Woodstoe, III.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon at 1:30, private
at the house and at 2 o’clock in
the Church of God. Interment in
the Eberle cemetery.
i
Eons... geese 27c-29c¢ |
0 RR I 19%ec| AMERICANS CARRY apprpx-
Ste Sd nae A wie 30c imately $55,000,000,000 in life fin-
OLN. as rans va vinnie wis ony 75c¢ 'surance policies,
Ra 1.40 Policies Jn mare than 450
persons have individual policieg of
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