PAGE EIGHT
TH
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31st, 1927

flay for settlement to the under-
Classified Column sei
| DANIEL M. MUSSER
Mount Joy, Pa.
FARM FOR SALE— A 100-acre | ANNA MARY Musses
farm, limestone soil, good buildings, | R. D. 0. 8.
ete., one mile south of Mt. Joy. For | Lancaster, Pa.
ea nant, E. | Executors
pariienlare, All on Jenant 24-2t-pd Wm, M. Hollowbush, atty.
|
Aug. 24-6t
FOR SALE Five fine Pointer |
puppies 6 weeks old. Extra wel’ |
bred and nicely marked. Call on] Li
John Mumma, near Rock Point|Ceme
school. Aug 31-3t-pc | annual
| Treasurer
hand pipe Bank of Mou
new. H, S.!ening, Septemb
Aug. 17-4t ithe hours of 6:3
| M.
Election Officers:
Judge, A, H. M¥&glgr
Inspector, J.
Clerk, Jos. Web
By Order of the Board of Man?
R. FELLENBAUM, Secret
Aug. 31-1

NOTICE OF ELECTION
Holders of the Mount Joy
vy Association will hold the
ection at the office of the
the First Nationay
Joy on Tuesday ev-
13, 1927 betweenw
d 8 o'clock R |
v
>
-~
Sa}

EQR_SALE—Second
antl as
Newcomer & Son.
ars, hot!
rice $65. |
wel, North
Pa
|
One hole | EE
Norman M.| “ EXECUTORS NOTICE
Gh ‘| ESmte of Atilla Bruckart, late of |
. | Mt, county. Pa., de-
—
|
said es-
to the |
: Letters te
an tate having
wk °8€% | undersigned, al
mie Cast ol | thereto are reques
Aug. "2% | mediate payment, a those having
—————— | claims or demands agaMgt the same
SALESMAN | will present them for
at once to P |gsettlement to the undersig
nt-doy,. Pa. PAUL H. BRU
July 13-tf
amentary on
on granted
ersons indebted
d to make im-
43
Franck Schock, Mol
HOUSE FOR SALE—A practic
ally new 6-room house, along trol:
ley at Florin, all modern conven: |
jences and in Al shape. I will sel]|
very reasonable to a snappy buyer
hy,
Aug. 31-61
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Fanny G. Rasp, late of
Mount Joy Township, County of
Lancaster, Pa., deceased.
Letters of administration
said estate having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons indebt-
ed thereto are requested to make
immediate payment, and those hav-
ing claims or demands against the
same will present them without de-
lay for settlement to the under-
signed.
BLAINE O. GROSH,
R. D. No. 3, Mt. Joy, Pa.
Administrator
WM, HOLLOWBUSH,
Attorney.
[Frank S. Groff, atty.

WOOD FOR SALE—I have a lot
of wood sawed to stove .length
which I sell reasonable at all times.
J. W. Kreider. Telephone 142R21
Mt. Joy. Aug. 10-4t-pd

FOR SALE CHEAP— In order to
move them, the price on the fine
and modern houses of the late J.
W. Eshleman, on South Barbara
St., Mt. Joy, has been greatly re-
duced. For particulars see J. E
chroll, Mt. Joy. Aug. 24-tf
Ww
erators on
paid while learning?
working conditions,
easily learned. The
Mount Joy, Pa.
NOTICE—The person who penned
up the guineas near the Union
School House is known and if they
don’t let the young one out the
matter will be taken up at once as
the old one came home,
Aug. 31-1t-pd
BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE
between Mount Joy and Florin, 180
ft. front on concerte road, house is
very modern, has all improvements,
tile bath, sun parlor, beautiful lawn
etc.; priced to sell. Don’t overlook
this. J. E. Schroll, phone 41-2, Mt.
Joy, Penna, mar.9-tf
A BARGAIN— Who wants
tract of land fronting 100 feet on.
the Foe and Flor-
in an 4 et deep? ice i
Very a nn if WF Se PTR estate having been granted to the
mar 2-tf undersigned, all persons
- | thereto are requested to make im-
mediate settlement, and those hav-
ing claims or demands against the
same will present them without de-
RABILL lay for settlement to the under-
Composer 'signed residing in Mount Joy, Pa.
W. H. KUHNS, Executor
| WM. M. HOLLOWBUSH, Atty.
Aug 10-6-t
ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE
tate of Henry F. Hamilton,
f Rapho Township, County of
Lancagter, Pensylvania, deceased.

Aug. 3-6t
DISSOLUTION NOTICE —
hice is hereby given that on
day of July, A. D. 1927,

lution, an
application
fixed by said
day of Septemb
10 o'clock A. M.
ourt for the
A. D. 19217,

ing of the prayer of t
tioner, if they so desire.
WILLIAM C. RE
Solicitor for Peti
Aug. 1
EXECUTOR’'S NOTICE
Estate of Mary Kuhn, late
Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa.
deceased.
Letters testamentary on the above

Master Pianist,
Lancaster, Pa.

PUBLIC SALE—On Friday Sept.
9,th. In, the village of Landisville.
Household™and kitchen furniture, |
Lett&yrs of administration on said !
estate been granted to the
persons indebted
make im-
persons
against

all
demands
mediate pay
having claims
the same will p
BLIC SALE— On Wednesday
on the premises in East
township, along the
Landisville to
north of Lan-
to the under-
Shenk’s mill, 1 signed.
disville, a farm of cres, frame
dwelling house, bank tobacco |
shed, can house 10 acres o bacco. |
|
JOHN J. HAMILTON,
CHARLES A.
H. VINCENT H
R. D. No. 2, Ma
M. Hollowbush, atty.
Aug.
This is an exceptionally ™, fine |
farm and should interest all
buyers, -by Hiram W. Stehman.
Aug. 31-2t|
Wm.
31-6t

“Sealed proposals will be received
the Supervisors of East Donegal
i Lancaster Co.,
FOR SALE
EO SPEEDWAGON, cab
body, “rebuilt.” |
TON DELIVERY, |
y. ON
pannel bod
FORD ONE
CHASSIS.
FORD TOURINGS,
STRICKLER’S GARA
Maytown, Pa.
July 27-t
EXECUTORS’ NOTICE
Fstate of Gabriel Moyer, late o
Mount Joy Borough, Deceased.
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 same
will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned, re-|
giding at Mount Joy, Pa. | Pier
CATHERINE E. MOYER, | au, o'\-
JAMES ARTHUR MOYER, | SEALED PROPOSALS will be re.
Executors. ceived at the office of the Clerk of
Zimmerman, Myers & Kready, Attys the oro of Mt. Joy, Lancaster
Aug. 17-6 county Pennsylvania, for the Boro
of M Joy, Lancaster ounty,
ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE | Penner ania, until A es ik
Estate of Eli H. Engle, late of [tember \10, 1927. at 12 o'clock
Mount Joy Borough, Lancaster Co., noon, for\alterations to the Friend-
Pa, deceased. : ., ship Fire Lompany No. 1 Building
Letters of administration on said and a one brick addition t=
estate having been granted to the same as fol
undersigned, all persons indebted | |
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the
game, will present them without de-
lay for settlement the undersign-
CLAYTON HOFFMAN,
Mount Joy, Pa.,
C. EUGENE LONG,
Lititz, Pa.
Administrators.
1. C. Arnold, Attorney.
july 27-6t
} EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
‘ate of Martha H. Musser, late
st Donegal Township, Lan-
tember
TRUCE: located on the Donegal
brid
e David Witmer farm on
the Witmer
Plans, specMjecations, and
sal forms may We obtained from H,
‘Roy Nissly, Flor Pa.
Each proposal
{panied by cash or
{for five-hundred
payable to H. G.
urer, of the Board
All proposals must be
blank forms furnished by
dersigned. The Supervisors
the right to reject any or
posals.
a

check
Nein, Treas;

Wiring Contract
Plans and speRifications for the
various contracts ay be procured
at the office of enry Y. Shaub,
Registered © Archite No. 20-1
North Queen Stre Lancaster,
Penna., on or after
1927.
Bids received will he
read before the Boro Co
day evening, September 1
A certified check for
cent (5%) of the total am
bid. or a bid bond shall acco
each proposal, the same to be
payable to the Boro of Mt.
Lancaster County, Penna. -
The right to reject any or
bids is reserved. ’

_ "testamentary on said es-
§ been granted to the un-
i persons indebted
| Nov,
Jan. 15.
on'
ing for a decree of disso-
hat a hearing upon said
dissolution has been
24th
at .
hen and where Points to one antler: 1 a season, 6
may attend to one camp or body of men; Dec. 1
the grant- to Dec. 15.
said peti-
of
indebted
ent them without :
at the |
! Bank, Maytowny
i Pa. til four o’clock P. M. Sep]
, 1927, for the building of
propos;
accom
s ($500.00)
ervisors. =
pon they
he un<] ously preserved and it is expected that
Serves when the picture writings are finally
al \prog deciphered by scientists much new |ings,
H. ROY NISSBY,|
Secretary of Boards
State Protects
Smaller Game
(From Page One)
many thoughtless hunters, the
game authorities changed the sea-
sons so that there would be no ov-
rerlapping at all.
Rabbits may be
vember 1 to November
dates inclusive. A year ago cotton-
tails could be taken until December
15. That was when the rabbit sea-
son continued into the deer season.
Now the deer season is open from
December 1 to 15, instead of No-
vember 10 to December 15.
Summary of the season:
Blackbirds: Unlimited, Aug.
Nov. 30.
Reedbirds:
law,
Woodcock: 4 a day, 20 a season;
1 to 15, |
Wild ducks, (combined kinds, ex-
shot from No- |
30, both |
1 to
Closed by Federal]
‘cept Woodducks and Eider Ducks) ; | Shonk for a week.
15 a day, 60 a season; Oct. 1 el
(swans |
each
Wild geese and brant,
protected) : 5 each a day, 30
a season; Oct. 1 to Jan. 15.
Raccoons: Unlimited; Nov.
Jan, 15.
Wild turkeys: 1 a season; Nov. 1
to Nov. 15.
%, Ruffed grouse,
pheasant: 3 a day,
Nov. 1 to Nov. 15.
Pheasants, ringneck, male only:
cocks a day, 6 a season: Nov. 1 to
Nov. 15.
Virginia partridge, commonly call-
ed Bob-White quail, Gambel quail
and Valley quail: 8 of the combined
kinds a day, 20 a season; Nov. 1 to
to Nov. 15.
Hungarian quail: Closed for 1927.
Squirrels, black, foxor gray: 6 of
the combined kinds a day, 20 a
season; Nov, 1 to Nov. 30.
| Squirrels, red or pine: Unlimited;
{ Nov. 1 to Aug. 15 next following.
Rabbits: 5 a day, 30 a season:
Nov. 1 to Nov. 30.
Hares, (snowshoe or
1
0
commonly called
15 a season;
2
white rab-
No- bits): 3 a day, 15 a season: Nov. 1
the to Nov. 30.
the |
Donegal Township Water Com- ers and Raccoons: Unlimited; Nov.
Fur-bearing animals, except Beav-
Bears, over one year old
year cubs protected): 1 a season, 4
to one camp or body of men; Nov.
16 to Dee. 15.
Deer, male with two
or more
Elk, male with four or more
points to one antler: 1 a season, 1
to a camp or body of men: Dec. 1
s to Dec, 15.
NL
$100,000,000 Spent by
Scotch Women for Bobs
Glasgow.—Close to $100,000,000 a
year is spent by women and girls on
bobbing and shingling in Scotland, ac-
cording to James Stewart, the “hair-
dresser” M. P. for St. Rollox, and as
a consequence, he says, a new occupa-
tion has been started which employs
many thousands of men and women.
“I am sure women will not return
to the long hair fashion, because the
present mode is so comfortable and
hygienic,” he went on. “Shingling is
as popular with the women of: the
mining villages as it is with the
women of Mayfair.”
In England the cost of treatment of
the hair varies from 35 cents in the
working class village to $125 in the
fashionable salons of London. Some
rich women think $25 to $125 quite
normal expenditure for hair treatment
at one session, but such extravagance
is abnormal.
“The average woman probably
spends about $6 to $8 a year on hair-
cuts,” Stewart concluded, “which
compares favorably with the expense
of the average man on shaving, hair-
cuts, and shampoos.”
Temple Yields Facts
About Ancient Mexico
Mexico City.—A sumptuous chamber,
the walls of which are covered with
fresco paintings, said to be very sim-
ilar to those found in the prehistoric
temple of horticulture in the arche-
ological city of San Juan Teotihuacan
in the Valley of Mexico, is reported to
have been discovered in the Maya
ruins at Chichen Itza, Yucatan, by Dr.
Sylvanus G. Morley, in charge of
archeological investigations in Yuca-
tan under the auspices of the Carnegie
institution of Washington, D. C., and
the Mexiéan government,
The frescoes are sald to he marvel-
N
3
~
IN

light will be sled on the history of
Maya civilization.
Doctor Morley announced to the
Mexican government that his work of
exploration has been stopped for the
year, because of the intense heat.
“Gate-Crasher” Fails
London.=Chagrined over what he
said was his first defeat in thirty years
of “gate-crashing” in America, Canada
and Australia, “One-Eyed” Connolly
was sent back te the United States,
Under Vienna’s ‘Spigot’ tax plan
each home or apartment is allowed
one water faucet free of tax. Since
with every additional outlet the
duties rise apace, installation of hot
and cold water in both kitchen and
bathroom is a distinct luxury.
sr i
Parasol ants derive their name
from the fact that they cut large
pieces out of leaves for making
nests and then march along carry-
ing the pieces over their heads like
umbrellas.
MARKETS
Wheat, per bu.

(Signed)
BORO OF MT. JOY,
Jacoh Zeller, Clerk.
Sounty, Pa., deceased.

A
G. 17-4t J
«Corn, by the bushel ......,.$1.15
Lard, per 1b, ... a ae
land Rev. and Mrs.
| daughters,
{is
{ Conn., Boston, Mass., and Portland,
(first
Local Doings
Around Florin
(From Page One)
son, Lester, of Wilmington, Dela-
ware, spent Tuesday afternoon with
the former’s mother, Mrs. Susan
Derr.
Mr, and Mrs.
good enoug
©
Charles Schaeffer
A. Lee Barn-
hart motored to Mt. Carmel, Pa.,
last Friday, where they visited Mrs.
Barnhart’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gerber and
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Eby, Sr., re-
turned home from Wildwood, N. J., ®
after spending several days as the ©
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ger-
ber. ©
Alvin E. Shonk, wife and two ©
Mary and Julia, ®
Washington, D. C., are visiting in
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. ®
Bentzel and Mr. and Mrs. David 2
©)
©
©
©
@
©
©
©
©
©
@
©
@
©
©)
©
©
©
©)
®
of
Norman H, Sprecher, a teller of
the Union National Mount Joy bank,
{ on his vacation, touring four
| New England states. New Haven,
new things.
Maine. and White Mountains of
| Vermont, are principle places he will
visit.
Mrs. Maude Edwards and two
daughters, Dorothy and Pauline, re-
turned home Sunday after spending
'a week at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, B. B. Gebhart, at Re-
nova, Pa. They also visited rela-
tives and friends at Lock Haven
and other places.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Bentzel
| and sons, Richard and Thomas, of
{ Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Bentzel’s
mother, Mrs. Kilpatrick, of Bethle-
hem, Pa., are visiting in the home
of Mr. Bentzel’s parents this week.
They will also visit in Bethlehem,
Philadelphia, and Washington, D. C.
as well as other places of interest.
They are making the trip by mach-
interesting,
happier.
abreast of the times.
h
Advertising, especially.
est things to wear, the best things to eat.
how to make a home up to date and attractive.
the prices to pay for things he buys, saves him from the old-fashioned
ways of doing business—helps him live well, keeps him modern.
Advertising can help you.
Read
you he didn’t read advertising.
He didn’t think so much of the horseless carriage, either.
telephone was newfangled, and an insult to the United States mails.
He
200000000000000000C000000000000000008000
: ©
The man who thought a buggy was
IN THE old days, a solid, conservative citizen might sniff and tell
The
As for radio, aeroplanes, wireless photography—if they had been
born then, he probably would have thought them a bit immoral.
But he’s changed. He’s been educated. His point of view has
been made broader and more modern.
the automobile, the telephone, radio, advertising.
has been civilized—by
Every single one has opened up new paths for him, taught him
Advertising tells him the new-
Advertising tells his wife
Advertising tells him
The advertisements in this paper are
here to tell you many things that make life more comfortable, more
them faithfully.
They'll prevent you from becoming the type of
old fogy—who—sniff~—doesn’t read advertising.
They'll keep you
Tlount Joy Bulletin
Advertising is the key to modernity

Whites or yolks of eggs may be
used instead of whole eggs in mak-
ing fancy white or yellow cakes,
or as an economy in using up parts
of eggs left over. For most pur-
poses two whites or two yolks may
be considered roughly the equiva-
lent of one egg. When yolks alone
Briefly Told
A patent medicine testimonial oc-
casionally thrusts greatness upon a
small man.
Nearly 2,000,000,000 dozen eggs
are produced in this country each
wear. Ninety nine per cent of them
are chicken eggs.
The stranger in our fair land is
entitled to be told that “Rink Go”
is the headline writer's shorthand
for hockey contest.
The new Turkish government has
forbidden the ancient Anatolian
custom in which the male guests
beat the bridegroom.
Robert Bell, a Philadelphia type-
setter, printed a law book in 1771
that is still in use in the library in
Livermore, California.
A new addition to the burdens of
the President of the United States
is the duty of sending congratula-
tions to oversea flyers.
The United States uses more
than 300,000,000 pairs of boots and
shoes annually, with a value of
approximately $1,500,000,000,
If Chicago papers are authentic,
J. Ogden Armour, who died recent-
ly, is $20,000,000 in debt. Several
years. ago he refused $130,000,000
for his interests in Armour & Co.
Fire causes a yearly damage to
the forests of the United States
amounting to $20,000,000, not in-
cluding the harm done to young
growth, watershed protection, and
recreational and other resources.
Tiling farm land will not always
correct thee evils of poor drainage.
Open ditches sometimes will prove
beneficial on soils when tile may be
ineffective. This is true of those
soil types which have subsoils son-
sisting of dense, impervious clay
which closes around the tile, seal-
ing them as with paraffin or wax.
The simplest plan to provide a
more or less permanent pasture of
sweet clover is to permit the crop
to go to seed. After several years
the surface soil becomes so full of
sweet clover seed that a volunteer
crop appears each year. Fields of
this kind, which have been in sweet
clover continuously for 10 or more
years, are not uncommon.
At least $20,000,000
farm property is
lightning in this country every
year. That’s the estimate of the
farm fire protection committee of
the National Fire Protection As-
sociation. The committee points out
that lightning rods, good, bad and
indifferent, cut losses 85 per cent,
as compared with unrodded build-
der is sometimes needed.
——— Eee
Anyway the pessimist doesn’t en-
rage you by looking on the bright
side when you are having a good
time being a martyr.
Some men are constantly trying
to lower the record for meanness,
Fresh Meals

Premium Ham, sli
Boiled Premium
Ham, pound ..
Ham Butts, pound
Sliced Bacon, pou
Frankfurters, pound
Meat Mark
East Main St.
COWS and HOGS
PRIVATE SALE
4A a ol

worth of
destroyed by

Soil surveys help farmers to de-
termine what crops and cultural
practices are adapted to their lands.
Furthermore, an acquaintance with
the important soil types of their lo-
jcality together with their correct
designations assists farmers in un-
derstanding the best use of fertil-
izer, and the cultural and ecrop-
variety tests carried on by the ex-
periment stations of the country.
Dairymen commonly feed skim
milk to their calves until about six
months of age. The time of weaning
usually depends upon the condition
of the calf and the availability and
cost of milk. When milk is fed in
abundance it furnishes the greater
part of the protein necessary for
the growth of the calf. If the rN
ing of milk is discontinued the
necessary protein must be supplied
by some other feed. Probably this
can be done most economically by
some legume, such as alfalfa, clo-
ver, soy bean, or cowpea hay. When
hay of this sort is not available it
is necessary that the grain mixt
fed should be high in protein.
ing summer, when good pasture is
available, the heifer needs no sup-
plementary feed, providing she is
growing normally. A little hay and
grain are sometimes advisable late
Beginning THURSDAY, SEPT. 1,
and until sold, I will have a carload
of New York State Cows and 20
Poland China Brood Sows at my
place of business near Rheems.
A. W. Mummau
HOW ARE YOUR SHOES?
ON’T WAIT TOO LONG
RING THEM IN
Shoe
Repairing
50.52 S. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa
rmanent Waving
nuine Edmond Process
EXPERT
are used a little extra baking pow-

|
age.

To
Lebanon County,
ity. A. good
John H.
PRIVATE SA]
Of
COWS
BEGINNING
TUESDAY, AU
continue until all Ser
the Abram Wilhelm far
northern borough limits of §Palmyra,
investment
rry
WEARING APPAREL for
Honest merchandise at fai
and Entire Satisfaction, to our
upon which we invite and hope t& retain your patron-
See the Bulletin next Wednesd
tory specials and be sure to come to o
124 East Main St.
EDO
uality Shopp
Quality Gy
CE
Pa.
ONE CARLOAD OF TUBBRCULIN
TESTED
COWS
Good dairy type, with size ahd qual-

modern dairyman.
Ketteri
Au

Funeral
ranged. No o
small.
and shrubs now.
to choose from,
Mulch your plants wi
brated Peat Moss.
Free delivery.
188R5.
Formeri,
igns
i
ay It With Flowets!
Ferns!
OWERS AND POTTED
PLANTS
Ferns!
r too large or too
PERENNIALS
Plant perennials,
owers, plants
La¥%ge assortment
the cele-
Just ca
Ruhl’s Greenhouse
Zercher’s

GOOD CLEAN SHAVE OR
CUT STOP AT THE
Conrad
OPEN EVENINGS A
DAY AFTERN
{No. 11 Lumber St, MT. JO

in the season when the pastures are

lady Beauty
The Bulletin is

gs, per dozen §....0 [any moe
tter, per ndy,. + ;
Sel
dry or short to insure steady}
growth, 70 Main St., E. MT. JOY, PA.
| the delivery of all
always prompt in
printing.
30
old, “at
in the
or the
31-1t
artistically ar-
| Don. W. Go
Line of FIRST GRADE
omen, Misses and Girls.
rices, Prompt Service
stomers is the basis
%
ay for our introdur-
opening.

TA are

lacing your order
elstwhere, see us.
MOUNT JOY, PA.

ilady Beauty '
\. Shoppe |
n Street, E.
MPOOING, FA-
For Appointment Pho
EXPERT HAIR CU
> In Attendance

IFT SHOP ™
Parker™kquntain Pens
cht
Mt. Joy,

- PR
Sn ~
>