WEDNES all a STORES om 05 HIS IY S7, BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES OF COFFEE AND MILKS e are continuing our special prices on coffee and milks, thus affording you a further opportunity to cut your living cost on these important staples. If not now an American Stores’ Customer, why not? We handle only quality merchandise, and our pgices convincing beyond ques- tion. Qur Very Best COFFEE, Pound 9c No question about it. The very best cup you ever served. You ® pay 45¢ or 50c pound for coffee and mot get as good satisfac- * » Ae EVRA Y.DAY AND VAN CAMPS EVAPORATED MILK, Can12 tc Red Cross Milk, can Silver Condensed Milk, can 18¢c Eagle Cogpdensed Milk, can 20c | Star Condensed Milk, can 18¢ | PAT-A-CAKE \FLOUR, Pkg. . « « « «x ccaaasmnanassssss 22c The finest an dmost economical prepared cake flour to be had. Just add water gnd it makes a delicious cake in a few minutes. Motor Mints, pkgi........ 4c RITTER’S PORK & BEANS N Can 12c FINEST PINK SALMON (Tomato Sauce) Big can 18c BEST SARDINES, Mustard Splendid for salads, x : quettes, etc. Sauce Dressing, big can, 17¢ cro- CALIFORNIA LIMA BEANS, Lb. ....... xara Finest quality. Carefully, selected. Very economical side dish. nutritious and an CHOICE TOMATOES, big can.. Lb. oiieiis arc Ne seas en snr s samen NEW CHEESE, k J sandwich madeiwith Victor Bread. Fine quality. Try a STICKY FLY PAPER, 2 Double Sheets, 5c “ASCO” BEVERAGES Ginger Ale ) 1 | Bottle 12:c¢c Rootbeer Empty bottle returnable at Ic ea SWEET JUICY ORANGES « 33c WHITE SHOE DRESSING, Bottle 10c¢ Doz. Sarsaparilla OUR VERY BEST TEAS, 12¢c Ib. Try them iced. The finest quality to be had. Why pay more for tea not as good? Blends to suit all tastes—Plain Black, Mixed, Old Country style and our famous India and Ceylon. 34 Ib, 23¢ 1a QUAKER CORN FLAKES, Big Pkg KREAM KRISP, 1 1b, 1 oz, ca Splendid for SHORTENING, COOKING. As a lard substitute it has no equal. HIGH, GRADE LAUNDRY SOAP, 6.cake A Blue Monday necessity. Buy a dozen cakes at this low price. EE —— x 3 ee GOODRICH TOMATO SOUP, can Made from the choicest big, red-ripe tomatoes. This price is ex- ceptionally low. Keep a few extra cans in your pantry. JIFFY-JELL, Pkg. An easily and economical prepared dessert. Assorted fruit flavors. Try a package today. CANNING NEFEDS—BUY NOW MASON PINT JARS MASON QUART JARS JELLY GLASSES JAR RUBBERS (double lip) PAROWAX (4 cakes) “BELL FOUR” Made in York, Pa. A. ZAEPFEL & SON Distributors for Lancaster County Schlotzhauer Community Garage, 414 GREEN STREET LANCASTER; PA. County Distributors for Velie, Bell and Jackson Parts Bell Phone, Garage 837-J—Residence 661-W Oo & OQ 0 0) 0 + J 5 x Xx J J x 5 O tJ J J + LJ 0 x x + * J * Ls LJ » » LJ J »* 7 LJ L) LJ » » Ls * * » * 7 LJ LE) LJ LJ 0 * LJ LJ * * LJ LJ) * LJ 0 LJ LJ 0 * 0 Willard Storage Battery Service Station I am now eqitipped to handle your service for charging and rebuilding those batteries charged day and night. Bring your troubles to the Willard Service Station Mount Joy, Pa. ’ HE MOUNT JOY BULL | grip [largely an agricultural district and we conservative element, | dustrial jameunt of unrest has developed. | selves and their families in food. | some | enough potatoes. | “Address | | of responsibility, I have five dwell- | Sherk’s Row, right as I can show you a ten per { cent. | C'zecho-Slovak | ministration | and professors that could be mustered | for service. | and | Slovaks who are unfit but would like | autonomy | the whole, the government may not be opposed to granting an outspoken de- { mand for home rule in the province. "The peasants do not take much inter- | plain | tween the withdrawal of the Hungar- | a | few towns or villages where they did | not | population, who are the shopkeepers [ end | srs of estates. Now the peasants have | no longer the Jews to plunder their interest | illiteracy real | now they are very bitter because they | plies away. Velie “Six” & Velie Trucks § | has had indeed i fect DISQUIET SEEN AMONG SLOVAKS Honeymoon of Revolution Passes and Disillusion Comes Upon Them. THREE ELEMENTS IN NATION New Government So Far Has Recog- nized but One of Them in Rule ~-Magyars and the Peas- ants Are Ignored. Presshurg, Slovakia, Bohemia.—Gen- erally speaking, the situation In Slo- vakia, formerly a province of Hun- gary, now annexed to Czecho-Slovakia, 18 not without disquieting features, The honeymoon of the revolution has passed and some of the disillusionment bound to follow the Introduction of a new regime has set In. The Magyars and the Magyarized elements have not as yet been reconciled to the new re- gime, and the peasants have recovered from their first enthusiasm. A difficult task of reconciliation remains to be performed by the Czechs. The population of Slovakia Is made up of three elements—Slovak Intelli- gencla, which has always been very strong for the union with Bohemia; the Magyars and Magyarized Germans, and he peasantry. The Intelligencia has been completely satisfied by the government. The ad- has been handed over , MOUNT JO completely to the very small number | of Slovak doctors, lawyers, authors Magyars Ignored. Meanwhile the Magyars and Mag- | varized elements have been quite ig- nored by the government except where the government could not find a Slovak to fill the job. Intense loyalty to the old Hungarian rule characterizes these | people. They could be reconciled to new conditions were they taken into the (Czech administration. But the government at present prefers to fill the vacancies left by the Slovak intel- ligencia with officials from Bohemia Moravia. This naturally angers | both the Magyarized element and thosa to occupy all the jobs. A decided sentiment for real local making itself felt. On is est in theoretical politics. They com-’ that the republic lasted only three days. By this they mean that they were allowed to plunder the Jews for only three days in the interval be- fans and the arrival of the Czechs. During this time the peasants had very free hand. There were very clean the Jewish completely up small traders, and at times les- in the new state has dimin- They were kept in a state of by the Hungarians and therefore are by no means ripe for self-government. However, just ished. claim the Czechs take their food sup- Bolshevism Not Popular. taken a great Slovakia is has not peasantry. Bolshevism on the are always the most In the few in- communities in the more mountainous north and east a certain In Kassav, far eastward, the large mills are not working and the food situation is very bad, as it is in most of the in- dustrial districts. Here the workmen hold meetings and growl in bolshevik Naturally Kassav is rather near the Hungarian border. So that bol- shevism there would be natural. In the other industrial districts the work- men seem to hie taken out their class-consciqusness in making big de- mands upon their employers. Not un- usual was it for workmen to come to their employers and demand that they receive a percentage of all profits ac- crued since the war's beginning. With all this discontent the food situation is very much involved. The mountain- ous, which happen to be the industrial, districts are mostly very short of food and clothes. Many factories where leather and other products of the land gre used function part time, but the men have not enough to keep them- In there are not even Hence, as in some districts of Behemia, the trend is to- ward bolshevism. Generally speaking, Slovakia would not be the first province to go up in anarchic flames. For the time being the bolshevik overturn in Hungaria a rather quieting ef- Slovakia. The wealthy or well to do who were most attached to their old fatherland now do not relish the idea of returning to a Hun- gary which will take all their property. know farmers tone. localities on Now They’re Married. San Francisco.—*I have loved your dear eyes—" ran a letter John Metz- ner dictated to Dis stenographer, Miss Rivers. “Who's it zoing to?” it to yourself,” Now they wre mi: ed. she asked. said John. RR ...h.l. sb i ire..RBIbN”nir Now Get Busy On account of advanced years of the owner, who wants to be relieved ings and a lot adjoining on North Barbara street, Mt. Joy, known as for sale. The price is investment. Who wants it? Greater portion of money can remain. J. E. Schroll, it. Jov. tf. tl A eee Read the Bulletin. It pays to advertise in the Brlletin j also | ers | 1S | permit | throw | set | juring the small plants. { cultivation | low | deep cultivation is Subseribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin. ASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, WS. A. FARMERS’ COLUMN Items in These Columns Are Pre. pared in the Department of Agri- culture at Washington, D. C., and are Reliable and Trustworthy. Instead I took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and Was Cured. Baltimore, Md. —‘“ Nearly four years I suffered from organic troubles, ner- vousness and head- aches and every month would have to SHALLOW CORN CULTIVATION INCREASES PRODUCTION Corn is sometimes injured more than aided by cultivation, specialists in the U. 8S. Department of Agriculture. “Plow deep while sluggards sleep; And you shall have corn to sell LR aS stay in bed most of and to keep.” Nae TN \ the time. Treat- is excellent advice when preparing ments would relieve the soil for planting, but is bad prac- me for a time but tice after the plants have attained my doctor was al- any considerable size. Some suc- ways urging melo cessful growers, who have averaged BE Aon, 100 bushels of shelled corn to the ory Lydia E. Pink- acre on hundreds of acres, say the am’s Vegetable best single cultivation they can give mpound before their corn is on eight or ten inches cogsenting to an deep—just before planting. But af- Joperation. I took ter the corn is up, each succeeding five bottles of itand cultivation should be shallower than A A \ J VY — 7 / it hhs completely the last. / ( cured me and ny vation work is . I tell gll my friends Methods of cultivation in one sec- rk is a pleasure. I tell gll my frien tion of the country differ greatly who have any trouble of this kind what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegatable Com- from those in another section. Far- und has done for me.’’ <NELLIE B. mers should not cease trying to learn | BRITTINGHAM, 609 Calverton Rd., Balti- better methods because of these dif-| more, Md. ferences. The most valuable in-| Itis onl natural for any woman to formation can be obtained from un- dread the thought of an operation. So Hi rie he ” | many women have been restored to prejudiced observant corn growers|y.,th py this famous remedy, Lydia E. of many years’ experience. = Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, after The main purpose of cultivation|an operation has been advised that it are to prevent weed growth, surface | will pay any woman who suffers from run off and the loss of moisture | Buch ailments to consider trying it be- should secure these results regard- | fore submitting to such a trying ordesl. less of the specific means used. Some s am of the most successful corn growers COLORED MEN GETTING practice frequent early cultivation. BAD IN THIS SECTION Early cultivations will stimulate the Gh growth of the young corn plants by | aerating and warming the soil. They |“4" [NM ] . her check injury from worms, js. |oTIOC0S vA 1 f tl 140 04 3 £ er o em are sects and moles. Harrows or weed-| “°° roast um should be used the corn | flirting with danger may be seen : . 3 t A iseracef affair . ye up or while it is small enough to | PY two disgraceful affairs which oc their use While the plants curred within the past week. are small, narrow shovels that do not Assaulted Young Girl : | much Robert Burgess, a who lives | throw ar Marietta has been arrested by | {Constable May on a charge of en-| | { say ON Ney La -— If colored men in this section just t behave, there is liable to be repitition of the Coatesville Lad as before 2 soil, or disk cultivators neoro the soil from tl used. Fenders prevent | | | | to 1e corn |N¢ should be sirable [ticing minors for immoral purposes oy and surety of the peace. The charg him by Mrs. who claims enticed her adopted | Rosella Hunter, into a preferable are | Woods where he attacked her. When roots of the plants must the Hunter girl we found she was not be broken. They will produce |!" & Serious condition and had to be other roots, but at the of vitality and food supply. After the corn two three feet high, the soil even of the middle of the rows should not be cultivated deeper than four inches, and usual- ly a shallower cultivation will prove better. Maintain a mulch two or three inches thick. This pre- vents the escape of moisture already in the soil and soaks up the rainfall rather than letting it run off. Cultivate often enough to keep down weeds and to maintain con- stantly a loose soil mulch until the corn has reached its growth. More cultivations will be needed if rains are frequent. The crust which forms after every rain must be broken and pulverized or run-off or evaporation will soon rob the soil or its moisture. It mistake think longer the dry spell the fre- quent should be the cultivations. Af- ter the mulch has been produced, its frequent stiring is un- weeds become troublesome. Many crops are cut short by stopping covering against colored, vere brought Calloway, also | that daughter, shallow | , and re in favor of shal Occassions when tests of d have Many been ; sults are decidedly Burgess cultivation. few. The Was |sent to the hospital. Burguss was committed to jail for ,|a hearing before Alderman Hinden. |The case was returned to the Crim- Court. Assault Prevented A middle-aged negro, brandishing attempted to hold up 13-year-old daughter of Harry Fouser. of Manheim, Fri- day evening, on Cassel’s Hill, be- tween Manheim and Lancaster Junc- but before he could make de- [mands the girl’s outery brought a white man, a stranger in the vicinity, to her rescue. When the negro saw the man he fled across a field into a woods. A posse of raen from Lan- caster Junction after searching the surrounding country were unable to {find a trace of the man. The girl had gone from her home to a grocery store in Manheim for provisions. She was returning with a full basket when she was accosted by the negro. The latter was carrying a small hand- expense is or inal a hammer, soil . Lena Fouser, loose tion, excessive that the more is a to bag [hammer and in a threatening man- | hold of the girl's dress. She | white | hearing When ) across the not necessary less [ner took | screamed and an unknown too | "i man a short distance away, the ery, hurried up the road. saw him he ra into a The his attention escorted her home, was reported. EEE a the corn is because double down cultivation tall to use a out breaking conditions demand it. low cultivation even thoug tasseling. tI is remove weeds ever of hand labor late a date as the silking of Under some conditions six or eight cultivations are while under other conditions three may be sufficient. The maximum yield oht FY ] her of culti- vations, but by keeping the in the proper condition, CARE IN HANDLING MUST BEGIN ON THE FARM Good fresh eggs put in a basket and stored in the kitchen for a day or two may reach town in such con- dition that they must be used at once to be available for food. A basket of perfectly fresh eggs left on the back of the wagon and exposed to the sun during a 10-mile drive to town may reach the country mer- chant in such shape that not even immediate chilling will in their history have been exposed to ment]; to the cities. This is the story con-|} stantly revealed by the candle on the egg car. Eggs of which the farfer’s wife is very proud will show that they have been allowed to remain 24 or 48 hours in the nes. or at some point in their history have been ex- posed to heat which lowers their value. It is evident, therefore, that if the egg is to be palitable to the city consumer care in its handling Mout Joy must begin on the farm. The far- r mer must gather his eggs twice a 3b 4 day and must keep them cool af- wi : terwards, just as he would cream or a milk, until they are delivered to | town. There the merchant must at | poker once put them into a dry, cold place, | w 2 or, if he wishes to be strictly up to | date, chill them in his refr plant or in the larger refr plant of the town, to a| temperature well below 40 degrees] with- If shal- h the corn cultivator the continue stalks. the negro white to the wher road field. then gave sometimes profit the as is and the lh y incident at the corn. ' able to costly process LANDISVILLE EASY advisable. FOR MOUNT JOY CLUB Slug Way To Win Over Campmeet- ting Town Team—Ellis Leads At Bat is not s0il Mount Joy Saturday, giving a to on Landisville lost the home diamond to 11, the winners exhibition of free hitting, every player getting one or more, Ellis topping the bunch with four, one of which was a corking home run. Ger-| mer and Pennell each had three. Landisville gathered eight hits and as many errors, the first baseman having half of them. Snyder easily outpitched Weaver. The Landisville EGGS o g score: Herr, Bard, 2b... ..... ce. 8 Spahr, 3b Brinard, Mease, Miller, Diffenderfer, C. Mease, If........ Weaver, p..........2 189) = DODO DODO ID DD Totals 11 Germer, Hinkle, Ellis, Clee Hendrix, 2b..... must own at enemy, for once for ent good nv<ti has stood ny rature incubate. a 68 de « tor y £ vor a tempe oI over mrt} leer be if it is a 10 , or to spoil, if it is an in- | Loss of Appetite CONSIDER STACKING WHEAT With the biggest crop of record about to probable hat in thrashers will THE wheat on | soon harvested, {when . 1 ] ne many neighborhoods | Md th: not be al always e to : their rounds in the usual time. [to Sve 4 If left in the shock, wheat {Ses pod 2 damaged by every rain, even to some | Then if you eat than you extent by the dew. The stacking of |ecrave and take a reasonable amount wheat has fallen into disuse in lat-|of outdoor exercise every day you er years, but it would be well, the |Will not need to worry about your Department of Agriculture savs, for |2Ppetite. When the loss of appetite the farmer who not certain of |% caused by constipation as prompt thrashing to consider it this the case, that should be corrected 2 venr. Sionce. A dose of Chamberlain's Tablets will do it. july-2-5t' be it is least 1 betw le make ¢ i ¢ 00a stom $y will be thea more a sec is is often at DOCTOR URGED T° AN OPERATION. Opening the bag he secured a|; | | | adi i REPORT OF CONDITIO NATIONAL ‘BANK. JOY, IN THE STATENOF WANIA, AT THE NESS ON JUNE 3 A'l PE} OF ) . Of ont Cert hat ' than tim payab bank tal oy » of Pennsylvan sly, Cashier do solemnly true belief N. NISSLY, Subscribed and affirmed before 1th day of July. 19 M. N. BRUBAKER, Notary Public. My commission expires Feb, 7, 1921. Correct Attest KELL JEIST, JO i. SNYDER. Ss AUMMA, N. Ni « bank statement 1s ywwledge and I \ af hove to t Ca me 100, 000,00 2 ! 108 Bonds, 3% pet cent, secure State deposits or 084.07 4 pledged to other® pe yable other (not owned Directors. OF THRE IANK QF LANDIS- SVILLE, IN THE YLVANIA, AT THE BSS ON MONDAY, or bills Securities S. bonds ing stocks) pledged ' Stocks, other than serve Bunk stock Stock of Federal Reserve (0 per cent of subscription) Value of banking house owned and unineum Lo 288,000.00 346.1 than U includ un A19,380.39 Federal Re OF DITION AT 1.4 OF PL OF B 1919 RESOURCES and discounts, in- rediscounts. , . $197,668.00 197,668.08 Overdrafts, secured none; un- Vader secured, $6.88 ar vy es 6.88 y 11. S. bands deposited to sexe circulation (par NO IRO BE 23,166.16 Bank . ls 30, 6,000 ans 33,600.00 cluding bereyl | 33,600 Furniture Lawful Reserve Cash in due from Net amounts bankers and Exchanges for Checks on banks of city or town bank and other Redemption fund Treasurer and due Treasurer . Interest earned but not collected approximate—on Note and : ‘ ¥ 2 y By Receivable not 1 curit Wag bs, than { War Savings Centificates and Bagi nN (not In« ud Stamps actually owned 4 tocks) owned un and fixtures reserve with Bank vault and national diye tryst ure net amounts banks 4,200.66 | | from banks ¢ companies } owned cleaning honse Liberty Loan Bonds located out 1 and 1-4 per Of reporting u pledged cash items g Liberty Loon Botds. with ©. § f, and 41-4 per cen from | S pladged to secure State nw other deposits or bills payable 56,860.00 87,100.00 35,000.00 value) x 1. 8S. bands and certi- af indebtedness apd unpledged. ned 30,000.00 66,000.00 3a, cent, 31,260.00 187,442.76 I'rust and OU POT = for niot : YEAR THRER Total $1,690,822 . of « LIABILITIES paid in $100, (00 ( stock fund profit 3 23,940.04 discount collected in advance of ma not earned Capital Surplus Undivided Interest and or credited turity vv proximate) 100.000. 947.1 12,000.00 199,442.76 Bank Js ny ( sub ce 3,000.00 f Yan King trud 4,100.00 4,100.00 3,667.00 19,891.49 et amounts tl] banks with U te from UJ 14,858.48 S A 1,250.00 10t collected 16.80 $595,831.49 $ 50,000.00 50,000.00 301.18 5,301.18 ated mit 854.16 24,500.00 170.00 t due in Lys (other than rrowed) . 203.50 Tot ie but money bho 11, ts requiring ss than 30 days Dividends unpaid : ixe Certificates of deposit (other for mu y borrowed)..... time deposits payable with Bank 1 198,000.00 , PePosi 1¢ 6,238.06 2,000.00 $1.690.820.53 ‘ounty of Lan $ 230,978.96 Fellen baum 1,603.11 ed bank, do Federal Re- 10,000.00 19 in Total State caster, s I, J. N. Summy, Cashier of h named bank, do solemnly swean above statement 1e tu my knowledge trove FoUH 8S of Pennsylvani v Of] Ju : HOLL 1.0 comma) Atte ly, 141 WBUSH sion expire t e above that the ise t best of and the belief J. N. SUMMY Subscribed and sworn to before 10th day of July, 1919 HENRY H. KOSER, Notary m expires Feb. HOS. . ENRY ROY me (his H H Public ‘ONDIT I 21, 1923 CONDITION NATIONAL MOT ATP MOUN'I JOY » OF PENNSYLVANIA r i OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30 RESOURCES aunt in Or NT IN A’ THE JOY THE | THE 1919 | REPORT OF NION ROOT, SWARR, ROOT, Directors. Mr. Farmer Iam always in the market for | VEAL CALVES | If you have any drop me a card and | I will call by truck for same. | Monday, Thursday and Friday are my receiving days 1.408 2 | «us| ©. F. CREIDER 2.90 | Fresh Cows, Springers, Fat and Bolo- at all i i | I bought times COLUMBIA, PA. Look at our advertising columns and see the many surcessful business ( 110.12{ men they represent or rather speak 100.000.00 | for. Why not YOU? gna Cows LIABILITIES pm R. D. No. paid In 2 $100,000.00 2 . 150,000.00 $ 71,074.09 71,074.09 lected of ma WHAT YOU SURELY NEED is a healthy, active, industrious liver. Small doses of these pills taken regularly insure that. You may also need a purgative sometimes. Then take one larger dose. Keep that in mind; it will pay you rich dividends in Health and Happiness. Genuine Js Small Pill ears Small Dose or HEALTHY COLOR indicates Iron in the Blood. Pale or ROSY CHEEKS or HEALT! CARTER’SIRON PILLS faces usually show its absence. A con- dition which will be much helped by OOOO0000000000OOCOOCOOOOOO0OCO000OOCOLOLLOOCOLLOOO000 HENS LAY MORE EGGS WHEN FED CRUSHED OYNTER SHELLS All Crades As To Size 125 PER 100.lL.BS D. H. ENGLE, Mount Joy, Pa.
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