PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. . Wednesday, May 20, 1914 Use y rox And Get Quality in fruits and vegetables, after dependent To get “quality” cultivation has had its due attention, spraying. is a matter greatly upon proper Spraying with Pyrox will give you the kind of fruit and vege tables you want for your customers—the kind that will tempt them to buy and tempt them to eat. Pyrox kills practically all leaf-eating insects, destroys fungous growths, scab, rot, etc. It insures the crop as far as it ispossible to insure it by spray- ing; and fifteen more perfect apples on the tree will pay for all the Pyrox needed for a large appletree. What is true of apples is true also of potatoes; a better potato, such as follows the use of Pyrox, is easier to sell, as a rule brings a higher price, and by tempting the user to consume more, really makes a larger market. i. t and blight; it It is economic- Pyrox protects the potato crop from both bugs improves the yield of the crop and the value of it. al because it is effective in its double purpose and because it sticks so well to the vines as to make respraying on account of rain un- necessary. Pyrox For Stone Fruits For destroying all leaf-eating insects, as well as for preventing and checking brown rot, peach leaf-curl, plum curculio, cherry leaf- blight and plum leaf-blight, Pyrox has given the greatest satisfac- tion to our customers. Pyrox For Small Fruits, Grapes, Etc. Pyrox kills all the leaf-eating insects that affect the grape, and prevents black rot, brown rot and other fungous diseases. This one “ preparation serves the purposes for w hich double applications have been used, and has done so for fifteen years. Pyrox is no experi- ment; remember, it was introduced in 1898 Come in and let us tell you more about PY ROX. H. S. Newcomer Mount Joy, Penna. AOOOOOOOLOCOOOOCOOOOONOAONOSCO000O00O0C 2000000000000 AOOOOOOCO000000CO0000CO0000OOO000000000000000O000000L C. S. Frank's Sale May 29, Mr. C. morning Rev C. D. the Church of God preach for the New Cumberland. pastor Rishel rch in New Cumber- dedicated a new house of He organized with nineteen this is a large and flourishing congregation there. After the services of next Sunday the Church building will be torn down and a larger and more modern house will be erected. rs Gp Next Sunday Rishel, pastor of of this place will Church of God in years ago On Friday, hogs at M. Sixteen House stables in this place. organized are two extra cows with calves. home raised and will land and worship. members and now ————— Gr Wr NEW ICE CREAM PARLOR lor at my home where I serve only the best cream all flavors. Drop in and see me. JNO. B. GANTZ Fairview St., Mrs. S. S. Conffer of Steelton and Mrs, Frank Shenck of Landisville, spent Thursday afternoon in town calling on friends. BOOOOOOOOO0OOOO0OO0OCOO000OOOOOOOOOOOOLNIIIILLLL t Moyer's YOU WILL SEE THE GENUINE PEARLESS HAY LOADER. 9 THE SIMPLEST AND LIGHTEST RUNNING LOADER ON THE ® MARKET. HAS A 30-INCH STROKE, SIX INCHES MORE THAN ANY OTHER LOADER. IT HAS NO GEARS, NO CRANK SHAFTS, NO CHAINS, NO SPRINGS, NO WE33. THIS IS THE EMERSON LOADER IN WHICH THE CUT WILL SHOW LOOK IT OVER LONG EASY THAN ANY AND COMPARE IT WITH THE OTHERS. THE SWEEP DELIVERS THE HAY IN BETTER SHAPE OTHER LOADER ON THE MARKET. BEFORE YOU BUY A LOADER WE ASK YOU TO EXAMINE THIS FINE MACHINE AND BE CONVINCED. CG. OYER| oy, Jenna. OO0CO0000000004 S. Frank will hold his next sale of cows and A. Spickler’'s Washington He will offer a fine lot of cows among which high grade Holstein The shoats are all range from suckers to some weighing 150 pounds. I have opened a fine ice cream par- on Fairview street of Also Cold Soft Drinks. MT. JOY, PA. os POOO00000 SIDED DIED E BPE IDIIEE SES PDI IO OPEEOIEIDIIES SOILD HObS SED ; Ss : : "You Wi Want a New Suit For i : DECORATION DAY : 3 S i After all-the thing that interests you most is the amount of service, pleasure and satis- 3 3 faction you get out of your clothes. And that depends, to a large extent, upon the charac- 3 % ter and policy of the dealer from whom you buy. That's the reason we are featuring this & eal aleded o® % guarantee to sell goods so uncommonly good that once a customer, you will always be a 3 RB customer. > bf & * & CW) *e 9 + 02 1% 1% 0 o00 oF 70430 4300300300304 ead eeafeedeelocfoiedde * New Spring Suits $10, $12, $15 and $18 POSITIVELY THE EQUAL IN EVERY WAY OF GARMENTS YOU HAVE PAID FROM $2.50 to $5.00 MORE FOR. DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT. VESTIGATE. WEAR ONE OF OUR SUITS, THEN YOU'LL KNOW, Stylish Shoes and Oxfords BOYS. IN- SMART, SNAPPY STYLES IN MEN'S AND BOYS’ FORDS, MEN'S AND BOYS’ SCOUT SHOES; TENNIS SLIPPERS FOR MEN AND OUR LINE OF WHITE SHOES AND SLIPPERS ARE MOST COMPLETE FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. SEE OUR NOBBY PUMPS IN BLACK AND TAN, 9 Xa Poo * ® * RR NEW . SHOES -AND OX- 9. * 9 hile Goode oe : o ® % Stylish New Suits For Boys 3, 3 : THE KIND THAT ARE BUILT TO STAND HARD KNOCKS. THE KIND THAT Up-To-Date Millinery jd WELL PLEASE BOTH PARENTS AND BOY IN STYLE AND SERVICE THAT °° 9 he GIVE WE HAVE JUST REFRESHED OUR MILLINERY. 3 9, > ALL SHADES OF TAN AND GRAY, DURABLE FABRICS AND ELEGANT ALL All KINDS OF NEW SHAPES-AND WE TRIM THEM IN THE MOST LP70. tT 3 “oot DATE AND BECOMING WAY. ® 9.0 * 9.0 oo BLUE SERGES AT $3.50. $4. $5. $6. $6.50. $7.50 AND $8.50 For The Bab & <o BOYS’ WASH SUITS AND ROMPERS, 50¢TO $1.50. BLUE, TAN & WHITE y $ o> WE HAVE A FINE LINE OF STRAW BONNETS, 50¢. 75¢ AND $1 ** °9e % New Straw Hats 4 3 Dresses Dresses S oe THE NEW STRAW HATS AS EXHIBITED HERE, WILL SURELY PLEASE 3 Ss YOU. ALL THE SNAPPY NEW SHAPES FOR YOUNG MEN. WE HAVE NEVER BEFORE HAD SUCH A FINE ASSORTMENT OF DRESSES s IN WHITE AND LORS F ** RS ALL THE GOOD STYLES FOR OLDER MEN. AND COLORS FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. > T EVERY MAN CAN FIND HIS NEW HAT HERE AND THE PRICES ARE SURE o ° o 3 9.0 Frou um Fine Line of Underskirts 3 5 PANAMAS FROM $3 TO $6.50 BEAUTIFUL WHITE UNDERSKIRTS,50¢ TO $1.50 * $ 1 ® — amiga reves— re — RE oe * & & : : T ** NS * & ge & oZ0 ado edredeade ato efe sfeieefey Tote ideedeoadesfefodosfeaiodooiedeafocfocdocieddesfofedecieideadeadedts fradeocdedeideddedecdeidedecradoddededdedfedecfoddefecfecdoofedee feed Wanied, For Sai, For Rel 4 “Notice—I “will not “be responsible for any bills contracted by Mrs. Mary Gochnauer after this date, May 9, 1914. Harry H. Gochnauer, Mt. Joy. may 13-2t. For Rent—Building known as Grei- der’s Warehouse, suitable for vari ous lines of business Apply to Mr. Ed. Ream, Mount Joy, Pa. mayl13-4t Salesmen—Men with team or auto to sell our highgrade Auto Oils, Greases, Paints and dozen fest sell- ing specialties. Salary or commis- sion. Inland Oil Works Co. Cleve: land, Ohio. i. For Sale Cheap—A 3l-horsewower gasoline engine will be sold for only $35 if taken soon. This engine was replaced by an electric motor reason for selling. Come and see it run. Just the thing for a farmer. Bulletin Office, Mt. Joy. tf. I wish to inform the puolic that I am prepared to dig all kinds of sinks at any time and at very reasonable prices. Wm. H. Gantz, Florin, Pa. apr. 29-4t. “FOR SALE—Barred Rock eggs, 15 for 50c. Bronze turkey eggs, 9 for $1.50. Breeder of Jersey Red pigs. B. F. Brubaker, R. D. 2. 4+ “FOR SALE CHEAP—A large new gas stove with a double oven. Will sell very reasonable as I live in the country and can’t use same. Apply at this office tf Cheap for Quick Sale—Two good pool tables complete with balls, cues, racks, ete. Apply to Mt. Joy Hall i Association, Dr. J. J Newpher, Manager. tf Newtown strain S. C. White Leg MAYTOWN The H. T. Albert Memorial Associa- | tion met in the High school room on | Monday evening and completed ar- -angements for the coming exercises | to be held in honor of his work here. The following committees were ap- pointed: One on ‘program, one on music, one on the selection of a portrait, to be placed on the walls of the high school. A lively interest was manifested and the cause will go on with new force. The late Dr. Besh- ler will also be honored by having a portrait placed by the side of Prof. Albert. Prof. Albert taught here 17 years, and Dr. Beshler 38 years. The date of the exercises will be an- nounced later. The Association is particularly anxious to hear from all pupils of either Dr. Beshler or Prof. Albert. The latter taught advanced branches during the summer, to a large num- ber of young people who were prepar- ing for county examinations, whose names do not appear on the roll books. Should any such read this, kindly communicate with Mr. Wm. Clepper, Maytown, Pa., secretary of the association. SL ATI RE Rs A Missionary Meeting The Church of God, Mount Joy, will hold their regular monthly Mis- sionary meeting in the Sunday School room, on Thursday evening, May 21. The program is as follows: Singing, ought With a Price; Prayer, Rev. C. D. Rishel; Singing, Live To Be a Blessing; Reading, Mrs. Thomas Stark: Solo, Miss Mary Longenecker; Reading of Minutes, Mrs. Eli Smeltz- Soul; norn day old chicks for sale, 10c each. Order now. Also, custom hatch ng, at 4 cents a chick. Newpher Smeltzer, Mount Joy, Pa. tf. For Sale—Bemis Transplanter, good as new, used only two days. | This is positively a bargain. Address, Transplanter, care of Bulletin, Mt. Joy. may 20-4t er: Singing, He Hideth My Reading on Missionary, Miss Edith Myers: Trio, Mrs. J. K. Stauffer, Miss Emma Shookers and Mr. Harry Hoff- man: Reading in Missionary book, | Mrs. D. C. Reist; Singing, Oh To Do Something; Recitation, Elizabeth Shatto: Singing, He's Everything To Me: Remarks on Missionary, Rev. C. D. Rishel: Collection; Singing, A Crown of Life; Benediction. —— A — Episcopal Pas'or Resigns Rev. William M. Gamble, a former curate of the Episcopal church of this borough, and of St. Stephen’s | church, Coytesville, N.J., has severed For Sale—A lot of kindling wood, cut ready for stove use; $1 a load. wm. Darrenkamp Mt. Joy. tf For Sale Cheap—A large gas gener- ator for an automobile In first-class condition complete with bracket Only $5.00. Apply at this office. ‘NOTICE—I am “prepared to do all| kinds of hauling, plowing lots, an’ work reasonable. Jacob ‘Brown, Mt. Joy. tt of that kind. Charges very | |his connection with St. Mark’s church, New York city, and has accepted the | editorship of the “Social Preparation. lor the Kingdom of God,” the official] {organ of the Church Socialist League of America. His address will be, | coytesville, N. J. Gt Home From the Hospital We are more than pleased to an- nounce that Mr. B. O. Musser, who | “Wanted—A man to work in cream | 'has been at the General Hospital sut-| ery “For sale—Ice Cream Freezer, Bed much improved. He is secretary and comfortably back and Apply at once at the office of) fering from blood poisoning, came the Farmers’ Creamery Co., Mt. Joy tt, sme on Monday. Mr. Musser is 9, eedeedefedefededocdededrdedeadeadoddodeddoclocte foofeafeddeadedded * ®. A A 88 3 3 % 3 i Saturday May 23, 1914 } & 0, of, o® % COR) ($0000 % 9 > 9 * 9 * 14304304304 > eile doled dd 9. * 9, + v0 bo? %' 9. COR) ($0000 002, * with each ten cents pu 9, * bool0 0204 rad > so oat J * as well as ours. oO 9, ee 9 9. * with each ten cent purchase. Demonstration of Parke’s Collee & Other Products The Parke’s Co. Will Give Double Stamps With All their Products We will on the above date start to give Parkes Stamps, One Stamp And on the first day we will give 2 Stamps rchase. Start now to deal with us and save the stamps it will be to your interest Don’t miss this day to get acquainted with Parkes Products and get your book started for valuable premiums are given for these stamps. b Be 0 0. OO. 0 Cala Xa Xa Xe Xe 0% % 9, > Os 0% 0% % 90.6% 0% 0% 0% 0% 6%. o®. 6? 96% %% 9% % oe? %°%% oe? %¢ %% 0504 J * alee dodo de dnd ddd ddd 9 2, reledoddede 9, * 3% : . 5 Come in and Try a Cup of Coffee Free to All 4 2 $ % Remember the date, Saturday, May 23 % 3 > 2 se 3 H. E. HAUER 3 % a = % 4 Opposite Post Office Mount Joy, Penna. 3 & 9 Poo 9, eesfesdesdefecfecfedecdedefeeleae dr drfedecdeds $3050 o50 elder dear ife ated fe edradeadeedeided ©. % WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE BULLETIN The amount you pay the publisher | for advertising includes a great deal | more than space. | It covers careful composition, |good printing, free delivery and ireaches the reader in a form which assures attention. It reaches these people at the most opportune moment—when the cares of the day have been laid aside, when the sits down, leans spreads out reader Room Suite, 2 tubs, office desk, etc. treasurer of the Farmers’ Creamery in, 5p: to learn what is going om. by Mrs. H. S. Gabel, Mt. Joy. 1) For Sale Cheap—A good as marbletop table. Bulletin Office. J —————— Read the Bulletin ’ Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin. | Company here and has been absent | i month. —— atl ee | | Chocolate Marshmellows er’s. | | Reading of what is going on is new from his post of duty for about & gone with the mind in a receptive istate—the ideal time and the ideal | condition in which to ereate desire. use in effecting that result. WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS | SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE | BULLETIN -r $1,200,000.00 For a Name The Royal Baking Powder busi ness was sold not long ago. For the name alone the owners received $1,200,000.00. Building and equipment mere side issue. and more up-to-date equipment could be obtained in a short space of time by the expenditure of a few thousand dollars, but to develop a trade name ‘until it became as valuable as the Royal Baking Powder brand would have taken many years and the ex- | penditure of hundreds of thousands were a at Bak. The Bulletin is the ideal medium to Of dollars for advertising. I, By the common-sense use of space A better factory| in the Bulletin you may increase your number of customers, increase your bank account. r—— A We eee. SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE BULLETIN | In this season of the mistletoe, when the “Peace and Good Will” is upon everyone’s lips, let us consider ft from the angle of business. Peace can come to the business man only when he has developed his ousiness to a point where he feels certain that coming profits will more than cover coming obligations. Good will, briefly, is the value of the reputation he has acquired, to gether with the important feature of latitude. , To insure “Peace” and to develop “Good Will’ advertise In the Bul letim.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers