PAGE EIGHT

(Classified Column
WOOD FOR SALE —
lot of wood sawed )V
which I sell reasonable at all
J. W. Kreider. Telephone
Mount Joy. 0

I have
FOR RENT — b5-ro apartment |

in central part of 1 Joy

children. $10 a month vy
Appl
M. M. Leib. nov
to
9-t
LOST—A Beagle Dog
tan ears and tan spot on side
tags on collar. Reward fio
fo Frank H. Herzog, R1, Columbia.
dec14-2t

white

FOR RENT—A fine property on
West Donegal street, Mt. Joy. All
conveniences. Rent $30 per month.
Apply to J. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy.
decl4-tf

FOR SALE—Heywood & Wake-
field Go-Cart, in good condition.
Price $10.00. Apply to Mrs. Ira
Hess, Main street, Landisville.
Dec-14-2t
FOR RENT—In Newtown, 9-
room house, electric lights, 6 dollars
a month. Apply John Haines, New-
town, Pa.
Dec-14-1t

FOR SALE—Shoes, slightly dam-
aged, sizes 9%, 10%. Gents ox-
fords, sizes 11/2, 6 and 2 pairs of
size 4. Edwin Walters, Mt. Joy.
dec21-2:

MALE BOARDERS WANTED—
Board by the week. Rates very
reasonable. Apply to 116 West
decT-tf
Main St., Mount Joy.

FOR SALE—Jersey Giant Pullets
and Cockerels. Phone 140R12.
decT-tf
HEAP—I have a
FOR SALE C
T OF WOODLAND
13-ACRE TRAC
that I am going to sell cheap to a
quick buyer. Jno. E. Schroll, Mt.
nov30-tf
Joy.
DIVINE TREATMENT — Wed-
nesday and Friday evenings, from
6 to 9 o'clock, 24 W. Donegal St.,
Mt. Joy, Pa.
dec21-1t-pd
WANTED— Sewing machine op-
erators on dress work. Beginners
peid while learning. Very sanitary
working conditions. The work is
easily ‘learned. The LeBlanc Co
Mount Joy, Pa. April 13-tf
FINE HOME FOR SALE—If you
desire a fine home on West Donegal
St., Mt. Joy., in first-class condition,
has all conveniences, possession any
time, call or phone 41R2 Mount Joy
for further particulars. dec14-tf
EXTRA FANCY APPLES FOR
SALE at my residence, 101 Poplar
St., choice varieties, Banana, Stay-
man, Rome Beauty, Smokehouse,
Delicious, Yorks and Winesap. Or-

der by phone 7T5R1
1. S. S. Kraybill.
dec14-2t-pd |

ELECTION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the |
annual election will be held at the |
First National Bank, Mount Joy, Pa.
on Tuesday, January 10th, 1928,
between the hours of 9 A. M. and 3
P. M., for the election of thirteen
directors. R. FELLENBAUM, Cash-
ier. dec7-5t
A WONDERFUL GIFT—Ycu
couldn’t make a better present to a
friend anvwhere than a copy of
the Bulletin for one year. It will
remind that friend of you 52 times
thruout the year and only cost
$1.50. Let us start sending it
from now to Jan. 1, 1929 for a
year. nov30-4t
HERE'S A SNAP—A cozy 6-room
house on Church St., Florin, electric
lights, water in house, concrete
walks and porch, extra lot fruit
Possession any time. Priced to sell
See J. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. nov.9-t{
our
In loving remembrance of
died
dear son, Norman W. Henry,
December 19, 1924.
Dear is the grave
Where our loved one is laid
Weak is the memory
That never shall fade.
Roses may wither,
fade;
If others forget
leaves may
him, never shall we.
Father and Mother
dec21-1t-pd
“AUTOMOBILE DEALER WANT-
ED—Desirable franchise covering
well known line of Passenger Cars
and Trucks, is available for an
energetic live wire dealer covering
Manheim and vicinity. Must have
desirable location. Give full partie-
ulars as to location, ete. Address
P. O. Box 394, Lancaster, Pa.
Please your “riends by sending
them a year’s subscription to their
Favorite Magazine, Farm Journal
or Local Paper. Cards will be
mailed recipients at Christmas time
notifying them of gift and giver.
Send all subscriptions to MABEL
E. GROSH, MAGAZINE AGENCY,
or Phone E’town 153R4.
Nov-30-4t
NOTICE
given that the
held at the
Mount Joy,
10th,
10 A.

i
ELECTION
Notice is hereby
annual election will be
Union National Bank,
Pa., on Tuesday, January
1928, between the hours of
M. and 2 P. M. for the election of
thirteen directors. H. N. NISSLY,
Cashier. decT-5t
MERRY CHRISTMAS to all—
Artificial Christmas Wreaths for the
cemetery, small wreaths for the
house, small baskets with straw-
flowers, and potted plants such as
Cherrys, Ferns, Cyclamen, Primrose
and Begonias. Also fresh cut flowers
for sale at Harry Darrenkamp’s
Store; and at my Greenhouse.
DAVID ZERPHEY, Mt. Joy, Pa
Dec-
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the First National Bank,
of Landisville, Pa., for the purpose
of nominating and electing directors
for the ensuing year and the trans-
action of other business, will

‘ t the banking house on Tues-
held Ley 10th, 1928, between
hours of 9 A. M. and 12 M. J.
‘N. SUMMY, Cashier. dee8-5t

Fa Hong ol
No | Char

7 uly
y street,
estate by C. ||
kisq., assignee of A. R.
and wife, See advertisement.
raegal

Saturday, December 24—On the
premises in Milton Grove, one acre
of land with frame house, frame
stable, ete. by Harry E. Derr. Vogle,
auctioneer.
Wednesday, Dec. 28—On the pre-
mises in Mt. Joy township, near
Elizabethtown, real estate by Cyrus
H. Good, Trustee in Bankruptcy of
Samuel D. Koser and Lizzie M.
Koser. Frank, auct.
Saturday, December 31—On the
premises along the road leading
from the Mount Joy and Manheim
road to Union Square, one mile
north of Erisman’s church, personal
property by Annie K. Sheez. Frank,
auctioneer.
mm et Apes
What becomes of your dismant-
led Christmas tree after the holi-
days? Don’t try to burn it in the
fireplace, even if partially cut up.
The dry, brittle evergreen will
start a roaring fire and possibly set
fire to the chimney, endangering
the house. Have the tree dragged
away to a safe place for a bonfire,
and use it as a nucleus to get rid
of any other rubbish that can be
burned up. The same precautions

apply to any sort of Christmas
greens,
/
MARKETS V
Wheat, per bushel ......... $1.28
Corn, per bushel .......... $1.00
Eggs, per dozen ......... 41c-43¢
Butter, per pound ........... 40c
Lard, per pound ............ 13e

ley at Florin, all modern conven:
jences and in Al shape. I will sell
very reasonable to a snappy buyer
Come and see it, Jno. E. Schroll
Phone 41R2, Mt. Joy. mar.9-tf

STORE ROOM and DWELLING
on West Main St., Mount Joy, at
private sale. Good location and
buildings in good repair. Large 4-
car frame stable. Call on Jno. E. |
Schroll, Mt. Joy. octb-tf

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
ete.; priced to sell. Don’t overlook |
this. J. E. Schroll, phone 41-2. Mt
Joy. Penna. mar.9-t¢

POULTRY FARM FOR SALE—
A fine 7-room stucco house with all
modern conveniences, 6 acres land, |
9 poultry houses ranging in size!
from 10x10 to 16x100. Will sell
with or without poultry and equip- |
ment. Call, phone or write JNO. E.
SCHROLL, Phone 41R2, Mount Joy,
Pa.
notv30-tf

ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE
Estate of Jacob W. Grogg, late
of Mt. Joy, Pa., deceased.
estate 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-
siding at 209 West Main St., Mt.
Joy, Penna.
Paul A. Mueller, Attorney,
53 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Henry W. Grosh, late
of Mount Joy, Lancaster . County,
Pa., deceased.
estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons
thereto are requested to make
claims or demands against the same
settlement to the undersigned,
siding in Mount Joy, Pa.
HARRY H. GROSH
ANNIE H. BULLER
oct26-6t Administrators
Wm. M. Hollowbussh, Atty.
re-

|
| PUBLIC SALE
{ items

| FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23,
The undersigned by virtue of an
order of the Court of Common
Pleas of Lancaster County will sell
| iree and clear of and discharged
| tate:
All that certain
with a two story
house, creamery, and other
provements thereon erected
ed on the South side of West Don-
egal street in the Borough of Mt.
Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., contain-
ing in Yront on the South side of
West Donegal street seventy-five
feet, more or less, and extending
in depth of that width two hundred
and three feet, more or
Southerly direction to David St.
And also at the
place will be sold the following per-
sonal property: Milk bottles and
cases, Ice Cream Machine, Butter
Filler, Pasteurizer and Cooler, Ice
tract of
frame
Butter Machine, Salt and Pumps.
on Friday, December 23,
when terms and conditions will be
made known by
. C. E. CHARLES, Esq.,
_ Assignee of A. R. Marlin and
wife. dec7-3t
Chas. W. Eaby, Atty.

dec14-6t !
indebted |
Sale to commence at 2:00 P. M. | ornamental
1927, |

see, but not too fast for the camera to
snap. It cost me a wet and muddy day

i

{1
Oh

pirate had evidently killed and eaten.
trees,
skimming like a gray shadow through
the woods and, approaching the nest-
ing hole, suddenly plunged into it, ap-
parently without slackening its flight
in the least,
shot of it as it entered its nest and
the camera showed something which
our eyes were not quick enough to
follow and gave the explanation of
a tree at full speed without receiving
sault and, reversing its wings, checked

Letters of administration on said -
JENNIE GROGG, '
Administratrix :
|
|
|
I
' dollar sign.
Letters of Administration on said
{
im- |
mediate payment, and those. having |
will present them without delay for |
1927 |
from all liens the following real es-
land !
dwelling !
im- |
situat- |
less, in a
same time and |
Cream Cans, Scales, Milk Receiver,
and water until we came to a couple
of large hollow trees not 50 feet apart.
In one was the nest of a barred owl
containing two eggs in a hollow about
twenty feet up, while in the other tree
a barn owl had
hole some fifteen feet from the ground
and laid there six round white eggs
about the size of a crow’s egg.
nests contained dead field mice, while
in the barred owl’s hole was the wing
of a screech owl and the feathers of a
Catch Bird’s Activity
The barred owl turns a somersault in
idair, too fast for the human eye to
n a black-gum swamp to find out
wow it is done, Samuel Scoville writes,
n the Forum,
We splashed our way through mud
made its nest in a
Both
marsh hawk, which that fierce sky
While we were staring up at the
the female barred owl came
One of my friends obtained a snap-
how so large a bird could plunge into
any injury. When the plate was de-
veloped it showed that just as the owl
reached the hole it turned a somer-
its flight for an instant and slid in
feet foremost, a bit of aeronautics
which I fancy only the most skilled
flyers among the bird folk can per-
form.
Sunlight’s Power Over
Mind Is Great Factor
Much has been written in the last
year or two of the ultraviolet rays in
sunlight and of their benefit to health.
Undoubtedly these benefits are real,
but they are not the only ones in sun-
light. Science is not yet ready to
certify just which rays of the many
solar ones are beneficial. Possibly
all are. Nor is it safe to be dog-
matic in asserting that favors of the
sun are bestowed altogether through
the physical portals of blood or skin.
There are links between sun and
mind, too. It is hard to be cheerful
in the dark, and cheerfulness grows
ever more needful in this modern
world which has cast loose so much
of its intellectual ballast. A place in
the sun, occupied occasionally by
everybody, is a fine antidote to pes-
simism. There is no need to be a
sun worshiper, but it is a fine plan to
be an occasional sun absorber.

{ of them
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 21,
THE STATE AUTHORITIES
INSPECT FOOD PRODUCTS
Provide Perennials
General News for

. .
’
Quick Reading agents of the Bureau of Foods and
| Chemistry are on the job some-
——— | where in Pennsylvania inspecting
(From Page One) | food products to see that consumers
restaurant at Columbia one night|get pure wholesome foods, These
last week. | men have won the finest coopera-
Fifty-six drivers’ licenses were | tion and goodwill of the thousands
revoked last week and thirty-eight | of reputable food dealers and manu-
were intoxicated, yet we | facturers because of their rigid en-
have prohibition, { forcement of all food laws. Care-
Our Fire Department was called | less or unscrupulous dealers, how-
from which to make
cuttings.
ee ere rere
sturdy root

tor.
eee etl Er
Languages of all the
the world are being preserved
phonograph records at the
Museum of Languages at the
bonne in Paris.
of
on
new
Sor-
races
The Woolworth Building in
York City houses more
thousand persons during
hours.

CHRISTMAS JOYS
out Sunday to extinguish a grass ever, are found here and there so
plot fire near Shank’s oil station | that it has been necessary during
west of town, the past 21 years to take 21,000 | By C. WILBUR GROFF
Appilcation has been made for|legal actions. np Ri pr : 2
the organization of a bank at This vigorous and widespread law ing out “Joy Bells, Ring out “Joy Bells.
Leola, this county, to be capital- | enforcement has resulted in the Again there is a joy that everyone tells.
food supply for 9,000,000 consum-
ers being made as pure and whole-
some as it is humanly possible to
Each year we meet with this “glad day.”
And again have a “Glad Joy” to say.
ized at $50,000.
Charles Levenwood, aged 46, of
Eizabethtown, was treated at the 3 ; :
Lancaster General Hospital for a make it. Twenty-five years ago, it We think of this as a day of rest,
badly sawed thumb. Le 2. per cont of hs Set aside for its origin to be blest:
staple grocery products offered for . i
vi cpus vu ote | S24, CEILS SITUA On this “lad day” we all wear smile
: : adulterated or misbranded. Today Whose length would re i
the First International Revenue wy. "1 per cent is in violation g ach for many miles.
This day of rest is devoted to all,
It stands outstretched and very tall,
It comes to all to celebrate here,
With A MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
District on Thursday.
Over at Hazleton last ek the
admission to one of th [movies
was four potatoes. The alvation
Army got the tubers.
The Parksburg man who was lost
in the woods near Lewistown, has
returned home. He lost his mind
and wandered to Detroit, Mich.
« ce eel Ere.
of State laws,

Consistent advertising always
pays.

New Barber Shop
at Rheems

INCREASED COMPENSATION
FOR WORKERS AFTER JAN.1
ON AND AFTER
Thursday, Dec. 1, 1927
I will be ready for business
Hair Cut ........ 35¢

Compensation insurance payments
to workmen injured or killed in
Pennsylvania will increase appro-
ximately 25 per cent, after January
BARGAINS GALORE

1, 1928, by terms of amendments :
to the Pennsylvania workmen's Shaving See 15¢
compensation law enacted by the : Do Y
State Legislature. Hair Bobbing a Specialty our
Because of the increased pay-

ments for which the companies will
become liable, rate increases of
approximately 25 per cent will also
become effective on compensation
policies written at the same time.
The principal charges effected by
the amendments to the compensat-
jon law are: Increase of the max-
imum weekly payment from $12 to |
1 will appreciate your patronage.
Irvin M. Baker
RHEEMS, PA.
Eleventh
Hour
Shopping
Here
nov30-4t | 4

$15; increase in the minimum
weekly payment from $6 to $7;
increase of the maximum amount
for total disability from $5,000 to
$6,500; increases in the basic week-
ly wage used in computing pay-
ments from $20 to $24 as the max-
imum and from $10 to $12 as the
minimum; increases in percentage
of actual salaries, up to stated
maximum, allowed in payments,
The waiting period between time
of accident and time compensation
begins, is reduced from ten to seven
days, and allowance for burial ex-

Rotary Sewing Machines
All styles, including Elec-
trics, Oil, Needles, Repairing

What She Wanted
“Sylvia looks very sweet tonight,
don’t you think?’ asked the fair
haired girl at the dance.
“positively stunning!”
partner, and then realized
had done. “Of course,”
“she looks prettier at
others.”
The fair one melted slightly. “The
real test of beauty,” she said, “is to
look pretty alway s.”
“you do,” declared her partner.
declared her
what he
added,
than
he
times
so. But Sylvia is pretty.”
“you are prettier,” declared her
partner.
«Don’t be absurd,” said the fair-
haired girl; “but it's perfectly sweet
of you to say so.”

Alert and Cbserving
Knowing therefore that you cannot
be a good master unless you have a
universal power of representing by
your art all the various forms which
nature produces—which indeed yeu
will not know how to do unless you
see them and retain them in your
mind—look to it, O Painter, that
when you go into the fields you give
your attention to the various objects
and look carefully in turn first at bne
thing and then at another, making a
bundle of different things selected
and chosen from among those of less
value—Leonardo Da Vinci's Note
Books. Translated by Edward Mec:
Curdy.

Taste Not in Money
Taste, runs the saying, flaunts no
One can spend a millien
dollars and have a hideous home, and
vice versa, one can spend but a few
dollars and achieve good taste in the
home with simplicity.
Taste is more than a question of
education, it is more than a question
of breeding. Some.few have ‘t to be-
gin with, more achieve it and a great
mass of people have it thrust upon
them, fortunately. We say fortunate-
ly for the majority of home owners
are content to let those who have
taste design and decorate their homes
for them.

Spenser
Like most poets, he felt the im
pulse of the day and hour.
reflect the color of the sky over his
head, blue and somber by turns. His
piety, though at all times sincere, wag
more or less apparent according to
the seasons—more or less engrossing
according he felt the blessing:
or buffets of fortune. Yet above the
span of his checkered career and al
ternating quest after earthly joy and
heavenly bliss. an indubitable idealisn
is spread like the rainbow arching
over a landscape beaten by the rain
and illumined by the sun.—Imile Le
gouis, in “Spenser.”
as
eet ere
Shrubbery Is Protected
People tempted to gather orna
mental materials
state law protects
vines,
than penalized.
Leavenheath, a village in Suffolk
England, has eighty bachelors out
of a total population of about one
hundred,
“How perfectly sweet of you to say |
His poems |
along the high- | yj
ways and in the forests for holi- | Ly
day purposes should remember that
all evergreens
or deciduous trees, shrubbery, and
Better be safe
penses is increased from $100 tc
{$150,
| ————- BE mn =
and parts for all machines at
A. H. BAKER’S
133 E. King St.
LANCASTER, PENNA.
Ind. Phone 116Y
Although appendicitis received its Mount Joy, Penna.
name in 1886, medical authorities
| have traced cases as far back as
| 1684.
|
2 ERR NR
|
FS

FESPA

HUNDREDS™F

SILT
SEE TET
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If you don’t know what to buy for Father, Mother, Sister or Brother, visit this store and
you can readily choose that Gift. You will be surprised how inexpensive. Come, be convinced.

1927
Meesick, a rajah’s sacred cat,
lowned by Dr. John A. O’Connell,
Store some plants of common
: perennials in a frame before the |Dorchester veterinarian, has never
Every day of the year pure food |ground freezes to provide material |been seen to lie down or close an
eye during the four months he has
been in the possession of the doc-
New
than ten
office -

§

HERE ARE A LOT OF SPECIALS FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Lot Men's, Ladies’ and Boys’ Rubbers
Men's Extra Heavy 4-buckle Red
Sole Arctice
Ladies’ Coats, with Fur Collars ........ $ 7.95
One lot $25 Sample Coats .............. $14.95
Ladies’ Dresses, Silk Crepe and Jersey § 4.88
Children’s Rain Coats, caps to match § 2.95
Children’s Rain Coats, caps to match . $2.95
[_adies’ and Men's Umbrellas, with
Colored Handles ....................... $ 1.95
Men's Dress Welt Shoes © Oxfords,
Tan and Black ann 3.95 3.95
Men's $25 Overcoats, Navy Blue and
Assorted Plaids
Men's $5 Dress Trousers $ 2.88
Men's White Broadcloth Shirts Q8¢c
Men's Work Shirts ................. ....... 69¢
-50c¢
- $3.45
Misses’ © Children’s 4-buckle Arctics $1,98
Ladies’ Gray Mixed Rain Boots $1.95
Ladies’ 4-buckle 2 $2.29
Children’s Wool Lumber Jackets ...... $2.45
Ladies’ Flannellette Gowns .................... 98¢
‘tice
| Men's Flanellette Pajamas .................... . 98¢
| Men's’ Night Shirts ................5..0.. 000 98¢
Girls Silk Plaid Hose............2 0.50 48¢c
.99¢
Babies’ $1 White Dresses ...................... 79¢c
$14.95
Babies’ Sample Creepers, all shades

A Lot of Things Too Numerous To Mention.

arry Laskewitz
OPEN EVENINGS |
East Main Street MOUNT JOY,
BOOO000G
PR aa a a Se SR
\
4

AA ZA A COC I A
{

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