ih PAGE FOUR THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO.. PA. Work or Dress Values up to $3 LADIES’ 98c SILK HOSE All Colors & 4 A 2) L Li ps T ROA Fo MEN’S $9 LADIES’ WOMEN’S $1.50 Values Local Doings Around Florin (From page one.) in bankruptcy of John M. Roth, lo- cal baker, will sell at public sale on the premises, the entire baking equipment, three delivery wagons, three auto trucks, horse, ete. Machinery Removed All the drilling machinery owned by Sprague & Henwood, of Scran- ton, used on the Miller and Bennett farms west of town and now owned by a Lancaster syndicate, was re- moved by Mr. D. M. Wolgemuth’s trucks yesterday. It was taken to Downingtown. Entertained Her Class The 1925 Senior Class of the Mount Joy High School was enter- tained New Year’s Eve at the home of Miss Julia Fair, in this place. The room, decorated with the class colors-of purple and gold, and the class motto, “No Reward without Labor,” greeted everyone as they en- entered the room, recalling to each the happy days spent at school. Many members of the class are going to schools and colleges, while others are already teaching. Games. music and refreshments rendered a delightful evening to the following: Julia Fair, Elizabeth Hershey, Mary Hershey. Miriam Mumma, Mary Peoples, Joseph Moore, Fred also Diffenderfer, Charles Siller, Guy Myers, Walter Becker and Albert Booth. Personal Mention Miss Evelyn Fike has whooping cough. Mn. John M. Roth is quite ill at his home. Mrs. Emma Flowers day at Middletown. Miss Leah Stauffer is ill at home here with pleuro-pneumonia The P. R. R. Section gang helping to lay steel at Rheems, Mon- day. Mr. William Mumper and William Dommel Jr, spent Friday at Harris spent Tues was burg. Mr. Emanuel Brown. of near | Lititz. spent Sunday here with friends, Mr. and Mrs Norman Miller, wes of town, announce the birth of »! daughter. Mr. L.. HH. Walker and family MEN'S TROUSERS Values to $15.00 SILK and CLOTH $3.88 Values up to $10.00 FLANNEL GOWNS her | 5091.88 SUITS 90 DRESSES MISSES’ FLANNEL GOWNS C $1.00 Values spent last week at Dcwningtown on his vacation. Wachstetter spent New Year’s Day tat Lancaster. Miss Stella Wachstetter spent Sunday at Hershey, with the family of C. A. Wiley. Mr. William Sprout of Lancaster, called on C. S. Wachstetter and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Arndt Jr.. of this plahe, announce the birth of a son New Year's Day. Mr. Lester Hench and family are spending a few weeks at Perry county with his parents. Mr. Hamy srosh returned to Butler Satuday after spending ten days here with relatives. Mr. George Dillinger and family, of Manchester, York Co., spent New Year's Day at J. Y. Kline's. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schlegel- milch attended her brother-in-law’s funeral at Maytown. Monday. Misses Jane Zeller, Jane, Helen and Harriet McElroy spent a few days with friends at Lebanon. Evangelistic services began Sun- day evening at the U. B. Church and will continue for a few weeks. Merchant D. Roy Moose and fam- ily spent New Year’s Day at Ander- sonburg as guests of his parents. Dr. Dale Garber of Philadelphia, spent last Thursday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Garber. Mr. Ralph Johnson, working on the track at Rheems was transferred back to his old job at Florin, Mon- | day. { The Peris Mfg. Co. is certainly a busy institution and the firm is { making large shipments almost daily. Mr. Clarence Musselman, work- [ing a split trick at Florin and Mount | Joy is now working regularly at | Florin. |" Mr. and Mm. A. D. Garber. | daughter Anna and son Eugene spent Saturday with friends at Har- risburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Groff and family of E’town.. spent New Year's Day at Florin, with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dyer. Master Wm, Bennett, of Altoona. | spent a few days here as the guest f his grand-parents. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Geyer. Mr. Omar Kling and three sons and Messrs, Ross Rensel and Win- {field Zerphey visited friends at Lan- | i {caster on Sunday. {cinder on the new road past the residence of Mr. David Witmer. in J EVENINGS EER! | Mrs, John Wachstetter and Stella D. M. Wolgemuth hauled a lot of | CHILDREN’S 4 Buckle ARCTICS STORE OPEN ep A MEN'S OVERCOATS $9.95 Values to $18.00 MEN'S LADIES’ DRESSES Newest Fall Styles $5.88 Values up to $15.00 BOYS’ Girls’ Ging WASH SUITS LADIES’ HOSE C East Donegal township. A carload of lumber was received Monthly Session here to be used in remodeling the | : . of Boro Council tobacco warehouses formerly owned | by E. L. Nissly & Son. Mr. Fred Keene: -eturned to New London, Conn.. Sunday after spend- | ———— ing a few days with his parents Mr. (From Page One) and Mrs. Harry Keener. Mr. Eshleman of the Property Mr. Eli Arndt Jr. and brother-in | committee, reported furnace re- law of East Petersburg, spent New | paired and Mr. Miller suggested re- Year’s Day with his parents, Mr. pairing the door check on one of the and Mrs. Eli P. Arndt Sr. [doors at post office. Messrs. Elmer Schlegelmilch, Rus- Mr. Miller, of the Light commit- sel Shatz and Charles Vogel return- | tee, reported that the street lights ed home from Charter Oak, after |were not satisfactory insofar as spending a few weeks there. they are not turned on and off at Mr. and Mrs. Almos Earhart en-|the proper time. He referred the tertained these guests at their home ! matter to the local superintendent. here Sunday: (Graybill Brookhart Mr. Miller stated that a light to and family of Manheim, Mr. and {illuminate the .tablet at the Legion 1 Mrs. Paul Earhart of near town and { Home can be shifted to serve the Mr. Jacob Wolgemuth and family of [purpose and that no additional Mt. Joy. light is necessary. _— Pumping engineer Geo. W. Shatz' C l bi M W reported that he pumped four mill- ion gallons of water by water 0 um 1a an as er in 400 hours during the month | . *__ lof December. Killed at Florin Secretary M. M. Leib, of the Board of Health. reported 34 cases ————— of measles, 2 chicken-pox and one (From Page One) scarlet fever during the year. That Dunk, two boys living in Florin, | the Health Officer recently made a screamed as McCall fell and the en- isurvey of our water source and gine was stopped. Several wheels found it satisfactory. Also that had already passed over the man's the term of Dr. W. D. Chandler as body. {a member of the Board of Health McCall was carried into the wait- | expired and the Board recommend- | ing room in Florin and Dr. A. F.|ed his reappointment. Chairman Snyder, of this place, was summon- Zeller complied with the request ed. He died before an ambulance and Dr. Chandler was given a five could be called to remove him to the year term. hospital. Deputy Coroner, H. O.| The report of Treasurer Miller O’Niell, of this place, issued a death showed balances in the three ac-| certificate of accidental death. | counts as follows: Boro. $3,408.03; McCall is survived by his wife, | Water. $117.39; Interest $56.00. Mrs. Catherine McCall, and one Upon .motion $500.00 was then daughter, Catherine and by his transferred from the Boro to the leaves the following brothers and Water account. father, William McCall. He also] Upon motion it was decided to sisters: Philip and Edward McCall, ' put new lenses in all our traffic of Columbia; William, of Pitts- lights similar to those in the light burgh; Anna, wife of Paul Welsh, |at Main and Market streets. | Albany, N. Y.; Mary wife of Mr.| The ordinance opening a 50-ft. | Steven Jelly, Columbia, and Mrs. | wide street to be known as Mary, | Jean Feohinger, of Columbia, {‘reet and extending from South | -_— Ts { Barbara street west to South Mat- | | ket street, a distance of 900 feet { Revival Continues { The revival services are being then passed third and final reading | {continued at the Brethren in Christ and was unanimously adopted. | church, Manheim. Rev. C. N. Hos-{ Same wa: ordered slvertised and | 'tetter, of Washingtonboro, is con-| printed by the Bullets, | ducting the services. Everybody is| Councilman Murphy asked special | invited to attend these meetings. jofiicer Jno. IL. Sehroll to maka a! — Ge [report of his work. It seemed the Pittsburgh—Cornerstone to be concensus of opinions the offi- | laid for new Beechview Christian A cer was doing good work and the | church. [ question of purchasing a motorcycle | oy $1.98 LADIES’ WINTER COATS DRESSES GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE One Lot of SWEATERS For Men and Women SHEEP LINED GOATS 1.43 & $8.43 Fur Trimmed Beautiful Styles $9.88 ham LADIES’ PRINCESS SLIPS for his use and also of putting a man on duty regularly is now being talked of. Bills to the were then paid journed. amount of $725.50 and Council ad- The Entertainers and Their Guests (From Page One) Helen, of Harrisburg; Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Rohrer, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Rohrer, son, Benjamin, and daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Gloria Mae, of town. With Samuel Geib’s Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geib, on North Barbara Street, held a New Year's dinner on Sunday, at which the following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wintermyer, of town; Mr and Mrs. Simon Bradley and daugh- | ter, Esther, of Penryn; Mr. Benj. Bradley, Sr., of near Manheim; Misses Elsie and Goldie Zerphey, and Master Stanley Witman, of Sal- unga; Miss Bertha Royer, of near this place. : With H. N. Nissly’s Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Nissly enter- tained the following at a New Year’s dinner at their home on N. Barbara street: Mr. and Mrs. Christ- ian Nissly, of Lititz; Mr. and Mrs. Helman, of Lititz; Mr. and Mrs. N. Nissly, Roy Nissly, Ralph Nissly, Barbara Nissly, Grace Nissly, o { Manor; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Nissly, | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Brubaker, Paul Brubaker, Mary Zeager, Mr. B. L. Garber, of this place, and | Miss Caroline E. Nissly, of Myers- town, Pa. etl QQ Tobacco Growers Meeting The regular meeting of the Lan- caster County Tobacco Growers Association will be held in the Farm Bureau, Woolworth Building, Lan- caster, Pa., on Monday, January 10 1927, at 2 p. m. There will be eleca tion of officers and a Tobacco Show Wrappers, Binders, and Fillers, one entry in each class. Prof. Haley, of State College. and others will speak on problems eff- ecting tobacco growers. Our country is now using yearly 70,000,000 pounds of artificial silk made from cellulose, of which about 40 per cent or comes from wood. 08¢ 32,800,000 pounds TROUSERS BOYS’ SUITS MEN'S DRESS Values up to 32.98 ONE eel ’ si A N’S 5 ’ Values up to 98c WOOL HOSE and Girls Work or Dress 50 25¢ Yaluss 0 Values 1c Values 0 5 c 2 Ge ¢ Values 0 0 Values C te $1.00 To $2.00 2s $4.88 And Up $4. ONE LOT OF RUBBERS Briefly Told Allegheny improved, Oil City—State Street bridge be- ing repaired. : Shannopin—Electric lighting SYS tem being installed. Schwenksville—Road to Salford- ville to be improved. Shannopin—New high school un- der construction here. Big Bend—Cornerstone laid for new United Brethren Church. Bressler—Modern street lights to be installed on several streets. Dublin—New pumper may be purchased for fire department. Pottsville—Plans made, for erec- ting million-dollar high school. Burgettstown—People’s Nation- al Bank, new institution, opened. Fayette County mines produced 28,819,108 tons coal, during 1925. New Holland—City mail delivery service inaugurated in this borough. Royersford—Street lighting fa- cilities in Royersford, being improv- ed. Freeland—New cement block fac- tory on Freeland Heights, in opera- tion. Ambler—Butler er Wissahickon | traffic, | Butler—*“Butler Co. | weekly publication, sold to | Roland. County roads being Ave. bridge ov- Creek, opened to Record,” J. W, | Mather—Mather Colliers Co. in- stalls new loading machine, | Homestead—New bridge to be built, connecting Homestead with | Pittsburgh. ing $100,000, | provement, Gallatin—Pittsburgh Cosl Co. in- {stalls three powerful searchlights, at its mine here. Souderton—Bids asked, for erec- tion of new Reading Company sta- tion in Souderton. Butler—Thomas Denniston, of, Slippery Rock, reports yield of 2300 potatoes from 53% acres. Quarryville—Lancaster Fertilizer Company’s new building on Park Avenue nearing completion. Waynesburg—Chartiers automatic coal aggregat- let for street ime South- {ern Railroad may extend its line from Mather to Waynesburg. Quakertown—Water , Co. laying pipes to Tohickon Hosiery Mill, new industry on Tohickon Heights. Sawyer City—Forest Oil Com- jpany starts drilling on its property, BOYS’ OVERCOATS 95 LADIES’ CREPE BLOOMERS 33C Ren on Smethport-Bradford highway. Dawson—Philip Cochran Memory ial Methodist Episcopal Church, un- der construction, will cost $200,000. Philadelphia—New Forrest Thea- ter to be erected, corner 21st and Market Stieets, at cost of $950,000. Philadelphia—New building under construction on Parkway, for Fidel- ity Mutual Life Insurance Company. Shippensburg—Cornerstone laid for new dormitory, at Milton Wright Memorial Home, Kauffmans. Cresson—Grade crossing oven tracks of Pennsylvania R. R., 400, feet north of Cresson to be elimin- ated. Scranton—Scranton Bed & Spring Manufacturing Company purchases site at Franklin Ave. and Vine st., and will erect factory building. Rural electrification in Pennsyl- vania progressing rapidly. During the first 7 months of 1926, 650 miles of line were built, at a cost of $1,763.000. Oil City—South Penn Oil Com- pany plans huge expansion program at Epenzoil Refinery, including building 13 additional stills and erecting 17 new tanks, ranging from 70,000 to 850,000 gallons ca- pacity. Rm — Thaw Out Frozen Plants House plants which have been frozen should be thawed out gradu- ally. Spray them with cold water and keep them away from the sun- shine and intense heat until they are completely thawed. Overdoing? Hurry, Worry and Overwork Bring Heavy Strain. ODERN life throws a heavy burden on our bodily ma- chinery. The eliminative organs, es- pecially the kidneys, are apt to be- come sluggish. Retention of excess urie acid and other poisonous waste often gives rise to a dull, languid feeling and, sometimes, toxic back- aches and headaches. That theskid- neys are not functioning perfectiy is often shown by burning or scanty passage of secretions. More and more people are learning to assist their kidneys by the occasional use of Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diu- retic. Ask your neighbor! PILLS DOAN’ 60c Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chem., Buffalo, N. ¥.}
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers