MTT we
S VAPOR BAL",
for Chest
Cold in Head -hes
hale Vapor:
put a little!
i
y, 326 N Mary il ji,
PENNA.
326 North Mary Street
On Sale At All Drug Stores and By Our Agents
WANTED--Part or full time Man to sell
HEALTH and ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BUILD YOUR OWN BUSINESS
GENERAL ACCIDENT COMPANY
HOW ARE YOUR SHOES?
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG
BRING THEM IN
CITY SHOE
REPAIRING CO.
VELY
BREAK THAT COLD
FLU-GRIP
Check before it starts.
Rub on—inhale vapors
BENDER’S
VAPOR BALM
Works—Immediately
: Sore ove what
Old Dutch Lancaster Coley ‘Let us pr
T
§ jar will do for
you,
Get a Jar right now. Put a little in ‘pach nostril.
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE
Made of Roots and Herbs from an Old Dutch Lancaster County
You will bless the day you read this ad.
PRICE 50 CENTS
Manufactured By
THE LAWRENCE COMPANY
Registered
Lancaster, Pa.
HARRISBURG, PENNA.
HAIR CUT STOP AT THE
W. F. CONRAD
BARBER SHOP
FOR A GOOD CLEAN SHAVE OR
Open Evenings. All Day Saturday:
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Local Doings
(From page 1)
Entertained on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Melhorn en-
tertained the following in their
home on Sunday, in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. P. M. Wolgemuth, who re-
cently returned from a trip to- Cali-
fornia: Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Wolge-
muth, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Strickler,
of Chocolate Ave.; Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Wolgemuth, and children,
Henry, Elizabeth, Clarence and
Ezra, Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Wolge-
muth and John Edward Wolgemuth,
south of town; Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Wolgemuth and Miss Irene Wolge-
muth, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Melhorn
and daughter, Betty Jane, of Mt.
Joy; and Miss Jean Wolgemuth,
north of town, Mrs. Fike and daugh-
ter, Evelyn.
The local Church of the Brethren
will continue the protracted meet-
ings which were in progress the first
week in Januaary and were closed
on account of sickness. The meet-
ings will start the 10th of Feb. and
will be conducted by Rev. R. P.
Bucher, of Quarryville, Pa. All are
invited to these interesting services.
mA Gy Crs ens
The Scottish Race
The Scots did not originate in Ire-
land, but the tribe that supplied the
name Scotland did.
Like all the other inhabitants of
Europe, the Scots are a mixed race.
When the Roman General Agricola
invaded Scotland in 78 A. D. he found
tribes with varied dialects, some prob-
ably speaking Gaelic and others, Celtic,
the speech of the Britons. He called
them all Caledonians.
The Scots came in when Rome with-
drew her legions In 410 A. D. They
were a tribe from Ireland who ¢on-
quered a lot of territory and gave the
nation its name.
re aE
Read the Bulletin.
Around Florin
SALE REGISTER
If you want a notice of your sale
inserted in this register weekly
from now until day of sale, ABSO-
LUTELY FREE, send or phone us
your sale date and when you are
ready, let us print your bills.
That’s the cheapest advertising you
can get.
Friday, Feb. 1st— At 7 o’clock
at Florin, furniture, dry goods,
fruit, in fact, almost anything you
may want by the Florin Commun-
ity Sales Co. Frank and Vogle,
aucts. See advertisement.
Saturday, Feb. 2—In the village
of Newtown, large lot of household
goods by Mr. Ed Divet. Frank, auct.
Saturday, Feb. 9—On their pre-
mises at the boro limits, community
sale of live stock, fruits, merchan-
dise, by Frank & Bro.
Saturday, Feb, 23rd—At the
Bulletin Office, real estate by the
trustee to sell the real estate of
Maggie Hollinger, deceased and ex-
ecutor of Lizzie Shultz, deceased.
Friday, Mar 1—On the premises
on the Manheim road near Sport-
ing Hill, public sale of farming im-
plements by Reuben Nissly. Frank,
auct,
Saturday, Mar. 2—On the J.
Hoffman Hershev farm. one-fourth
mile west of Salunga, large lot of
live stock, farm implements and
household goods by Mr. Fred
Ibach. Frank, auct.
Thursday, Mar. 7—In Mount Joy
township, one mile east of Rheems,
entire lot of live stock, farm imple-
ments and household goods by John
W. Newcomer. Frank, auct.
Friday, Mar. 8—On the Cameron
Farm at Donegal Springs, the form-
er H. B. Nissley farm, about 100
head of live stock, and large lot
farm implements by B. F. Reap-
some. Frank, auct,
Monday, Mar, 11—In Rapho
Township, 2 1-2 miles northeast of
Mount Joy, near Strickler’s Church,
entire lot of live stock and farming
implements by Mr. Albert Strickler.
Mumma, auct.
Tuesday, March 12 —In East
Donegal township on the late Amos
F. Eby farm, near Union School
None to Leave
Luther Charles was very fond o;
angel food cake and had been permit
ted by his grandmother to go to the
pantry and get himself a piece. H
returned with an enormous chunk o
cake in bis hand and his grandmothe
inquired:
“Luther Charles. didn’t you lea:
nyt
“Leave any?’ he replied with a
innocent expression. “Why this was
all there was.”
Wooden Clogs
Clog making is still an industry in
Wales where the cloggers, hereditary
craftsmen, work in the woods shap.
ing the alder blocks into some sem:
blance of a shoe sole, ready for the
Lancashire factory where the finish-
ing touches are added.
BE
When it’s job printing you need,
anything from a card to a book, we
are at your service. tf
House, entire lot of live stock, farm
implements, etc.,, by Chas, Beaston.
Frank, auct.
Wednesday, Mar.
comer’s Mill one mile
former,
farming
Shearer.
Thursday,
implements
Frank, auct.
six extra good horses
Eby.
Saturday,
Frank, auct.
Mar. 16—In
Columbia, entire lot of live
farm implements
M.
M. North, Sr. Frank, Auct.
Saturday, Mar. 23—On premises
on the road 3-4 mile north of the
Florin
sale
imple-
ments by Jno. E. Eshleman. Frank.
Harrisburg pike, between
and Rheems, in Mt. Joy twp.,
of tested cattle and farm
auct. fi
Open a B
Department will occupy entire
Experienced sales-
men will be in charge.
ture may be bought on an easy-
Deliveries made to
Furniture for future
be kept in
$25 Gateleg Tables,
$13.98
Solid mahogany top tables,
sturdily constructed through-
i |
te
$15 Fibre Chairs
and Rockers,
$8.95
Karpen fibre chairs in various
Automobile seat construc-
tion; loose cushions.
Furni-
our
with a
Great Money-Saving Sale
~ Err
< il
im
ig Si
’
|
I
—
I
dL
VERSE
AD
AOR
RRA
SE Fr EN
>
0
3-Piece Living Room Suite, $87.5
A
ta : Ai to
beautiful living room suite covered with jacquard velour.
Cushions are reversible and are constructed with deep springs.
very special price.
A 3-piece Karpen Suite, special at $179.
Friday, February 1st, Watt & Shand
io Furniture Department
jn
oak.
At a
bh
10-Piece Dining Room Suite, $110
A high grade suite of walnut veneer, with slip bottom
upholstered chairs.
[=
Kroehler Bed Davenports
Berkey & Gay Bedroom and Din-
ing Room Suites
Simmons Beds
Karpen Upholstered Furniture
Sellers Kitchen Cabinets
Englander Da-Beds
Sellers Kitchen
Cabinet,
Extra fine kitchen cabinets
in green,
and clear glass jars for spices,
coffee, and tea.
$49.75
and
tops,
ivory, white,
Sliding metallic
SS
<= =
HHP FM
one a J BW
X 3
$20 Occasional Chair,
$11.95
These chairs are sturdily com-
structed of birch, and covered with
velour or tapestry In rich color ef-
fects. A very exceptional value
13—On the
road leading from Salunga to New-
¢ west of the
entire lot of livestock and
by Mr, R. M.
March 14—In Rapho
township, near Seachrist’s Mill, be-
tween Mt. Joy and Silver Spring,
entire lot of fine live stock including
and mules,
also farm implements by Clinton H.
West
Hempfield township, a mile east of
stock,
and household
goods by M. Wesley Miller, Serena
North Hutchinson and Hugh
Road We Must All |
Travel Sometime
A
(From page 1) |
Mrs. Emma Freshcorn ° |
Mrs. Emma Freshcorn, widow of
Leonard Freshcorn, died at the Ma-
sonic home, Elizabethtown, in the
seventy-sixth year of her age. She
was a former resident of Elverson
and was a daughter of the late Ro~
bert and Phoebe Rettew. She had
been at Elizabethtown about a year.
Mrs. Rebecca Cohick
Mrs. Rebecca Cohick, a former
resident of Conoy township, died at
Newville, Wednesday, aged seventy-
nine years, from a heart attack.
She was a member of the Church of
the Brethren and besides her hus-
band is survived by several children
and grandchildren, one brother and
one sister.
The funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon from her late
home, with burial in the Newville
cemetery,
Samuel S. Risser
Samuel §S. Risser, seventy-eight
vears old, died Tuesday evening at
the home of Abram Greiner, of Mt.
Joy township, of complications. Ser-
vices were held Friday afternoon
at the home -with further services
in the Mennonite church at Eliza-
bethtown. Interment was made in
the Risser cemetery, Mount Joy
township.
Miss Elizabeth M. Brenneman
Miss Elizabeth Brenneman, sev-
enty-four, died at the home of her
sister, Mrs, Hiram Stehman, Landis-
ville, Monday night, after having
been in ill health for two years.
These sisters and brothers survive:
Martin M., Mattie M., and Ellen M.,
all of Landisville, and Annie wife
of#Hiram Stehman, with whom she
resided. Funeral services will be
held at the home Thursday after-
noon at 1:30 o'clock and at 2
o’clock in the Landisville Mennonite
church. Burial will be in the Ma-
sonville Mennonite cemetery.
Albert G. Martzall
Albert G. Martzall, eighty-one,
died at his home in East Petersburg,
Sunday evening, of complications.
He was a member of the Reformed
church for 50 years. He is surviv-
ed by his wife and the following
children: Mrs. Frank H. Landis, Me-
chaniesville; S. C. Martzall, Lanecas-
ter, and Mrs. R. S. Kley, Pheonix-
ville. Three grandchildren also sur-
vive,
Funeral services
the late home in
this afternoon.
formed cemetery.
were held from
East Petersburg
Burial in the Re-
Mrs, Barbara Hoffman
Mrs. Barbara Hoffman, eighty-two,
one of Elizabethtown’s oldest resi-
dents, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Andrew N. Frey,
Friday morning of complications,
after a lingering illness. The de-
ceased is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Henry B. Brandt and Mrs.
Andrew N. Frey, both of Elizabeth-
town. One half-brother, David Geib,
of Akron, and one half-sister, Mrs.
Ada Adams, also of Akron, survive,
together with one sister, Mrs. Katie
Dillinger, of Sporting Hill, eight
grandchildren and nine great-grand-
children. Mrs. Hoffman was a mem- |
ber of the Mennonite church for
many years, and was the widow of
Samuel N. Hoffman, formerly of
Middletown and Dauphin county.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon in the Kauffman
Mennonite church, near Elizabeth-
town. Burial in the adjoining
cemetery.
G. R. Sprecher Funeral
Funeral services for Grayhill R.
Sprecher, fifty-one, who died Friday
night at the home of his son-in-law,
Lester R. Mumma, 17 South Mary
street, Lancaster, of complications,
were held yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock, at the home with burial
in the Lutheran cemetery, New Hol-
land,
He was a son of the late John and
Catherine Grayhill Sprecher and was
a member of Lodge 166, Fraternal
Order of the Beavers. Besides his
wife, who before marriage was Mar-
garet Bair, he is survived by two
daughters, Rachel, wife of Cyrus M.
Eckman, Philadelphia; and Anna,
wife of Lester Mumma; also these
brothers and sisters: Mrs. John
Shreiner, Landis Valley: Leamon C.
Rev. Jno. S.
Sprecher, Westerville, Ohio; Bertha,
of Lancaster, and Mary, wife of
Samuel Nolt, Bareville, and three
grandchildren.
Sprecher, Mount Joy;
Mrs. Annie Dull
Mrs. Annie Dull, eighty-six, wid-
ow of Eli Dull, died Sunday morn-
ing at 1 o’clock, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ida FR, Keiper, of
Landisville, of complications, after
a month’s illness. She was born at
Millersville and resided for the
greater part of her life at Rohrers-
town, until she moved to the Keiper
home, four years ago. She was a
member of the Mennonite church
for many years. Besides the daugh-
tor with whom she resided she is sur-
{vived by two sisters, Mrs. Fannie
{ Whike, of Coatesville, and Mrs.
{ Rachel Breitigam, of Reading; and a
brother, Christian Brubaker, of
{ Lancaster, Brief funeral services
{were held at the late home this
imorning at 9:45 o’cleck, followed
bv services at Landisville Mennonite
rechurch at 10 o'clock. Burial was
made in the Mennonite cemetery,
near Rohrerstown.
Qe
A new English army motorcycle
is fitted with tractor wheels in the
rear which enables it to travel on
swampv ground and also climb steep
grades. X
TUESDAY, FEBRUA
At 7.30 P. M, at
Office, East Main St.,
Pa., the following real
cated in the Boro of Moun
ount
Jin 3 No. 1, A lot of
No. 58 West Main
No. 2, A lot of
No. 113 Columbia Avenue,
1% story frame house.
No. 3, A lot of ground, No. 12
East Main St,. with 2-story frame
house. .
No. 4, A lot of ground No. 215
East Main street with 2-story
frame house. a
No. 5, A lot of ground No. 217
East Main street, with 2-story
frame house.
No. 6, A lot of ground No. 205
Mount Joy street, with a 2-story
frame dwelling. :
207
No. 7, A lot of ground No.
Mount Joy street, with 2-story
frame house.
No. 8, A lot of ground No. 13%
Mount Joy street, with 2-story
frame house.
No. 9, A lot of ground, No. 122
Mount Joy street, with 2-story
frame house.
No. 10, A lot of ground, No. 127
Mount Joy street, with 2-story
frame house.
Persons wishing to view same
prior to day of sale will please cal
on Harry Darrenkamp.
Sale to commence at 7.30 P. M.
Terms made known by
HEIRS OF MARY DARRENKAMP
Geo. S. Vogle, Auet.
Wm. C. Rehm, Atty.
ian23-4¢
ORPHANS COURT PUBLIC SALE
EY |
REAL -ESTATE
Pursuant to orders of the Ore
phans Court of Lancaster County,
Pennsylvania, the undersigned will
offer at publie sale at the rooms of
the Mount Joy Bulletin, Mount
Joy, Pa., on: Saturday, February 23,
1229, at 7.30 P, M., the real estate
belonging to the estates of Maggie
Hollinger, deceaged, and Lizzie
Shultz, deceased, =
Being all that eertain piece of
land in East Donegal Township,
Lancaster County, Pa, on which
is erected a
ONE AND ONE HALF
STORY FRAME DWELL.
ING HOUSE, beginning at
a point on line of - land
late of Joseph Detwiler, and cor=
ner of land late of Rudolph Hare
mon one hundred forty-four (144)
feet to the center of the Marietta
and Mount Joy Turnpike road,
thence seventy-eight (78) feet to a
Ine of land of said Detwiler,
thence along the same eighty-one
(81) feet to the Place of Begin-
ning. ) bi
H. N. NISSLY
Trustee to sell the real estate af
Maggie Hollinger, dec’d, and
tor of Lizzie Shultz, deceased.
John A. Coyle, Atty.
C. 8S. Frank. Auct. : -
; 1-30-4%
PUBLIC SALE
OF ie
REAL ESTATE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1929
ONE AND ONE HALF
ty STORY FRAME DWELLe.
gis ING HOUSE and Triangu-
lar Piece of Land in East
Donegal Township, Lancaster Coun=
ty, Pa., fronting 78 feet, more or
less, on the Marietta and Mount
Joy Turnpike Road, and extending
in depth to the rear to a point 144
feet, more or less, on one side and
81 feet, more or less, on the other
side. Bounded by land new or late
of Joseph Detwiler and Rudolph
Harmon.
Sale to be held at the office of
The Mount Joy Bulletin, Mt. Joy,
Pa., on Saturday, February 234,
1929 at 7.30 P. M., when terms and
conditions will be made known by
H. N. NISSLY
Trustee to sell real estate of
Maggie Hollinger, deceased and Ex-
ecutor of Lizzie Shultz, deceased.
John A. Coyle, Atty.
C. S. Frank, Auct.
jan30-3t
H. M. FRANTZ'S PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY, JAN. 31, at 12 P. M.
332 W. High St, Elizabethtown
25 New Front Gears, 40 New
Team Bridles, 25 New Collars, 50
Leather Halters, Check and Plow
Lines, Lead Reins, Hame Straps,
1 Horse Blankets, Poultry Pow-
er.
34 sets Second-Hand Harness:
10 sets Front Gears, 4 sets Hind
Gears, 10 sets Yankee Harness,
with and without Breeching; four
Hind Gears, 2 sets Express Har |
ness, 8 sets Buggy Harness, 20 |
Bridles, 25 Halters, Team" Saddle
and numerous articles not mention-
ed.
H. M. FRANTZ
F. Aldinger. Auct. y
A. Herr & Son, Clks. jan16-3¢ /
BIG COMMUNITY SALE
At Florin, Pa.
FRIDAY EV'G., FEB. 1, 1929
at seven o’clock
We will have a big line of
FURNITURE
DRY GOODS
FRUIT, ETC, Ba
Don’t fail to come. Also b:
slong anything you care to di
of.
Florin Community Sales Co.
PRIVATE SALE
FINE BRICK HOUSE
Containing 8 rooms, hot water
heat, all modern conveniences, two
story garage, Best residential see-
‘lon of Mount Joy. Price very
reasonable. Call on
H. N. NISSLY
Mount Joy. Pa.
ian23-3¢
Advertise in The Bulletin. |
\