PAGE TWO MT. JOY BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PA. J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Pro'r. Subscription Six Months Three Months Single Copies Sample Copies. . Price $1.50 a Year 75 Cents 40 Cents 3 Cents ..FREE atered at the post office at Mount Joy as second-class mail matter. The date of the expiration of your subscription follows your name on the label. We do not send receipts for subscription money received. When- ever you remit, see that you are given proper credit. We credit all subscrip- tion on the first of each month. : All correspondents must have their communications reach this office not later than Monday. Telephone news of importance between that time and 12 o'clock noon Wednesday. Charges for advertisements must positively reach this office not later than Mon- day night. New advertisements in- serted if copy reaches us Tuesday might. Advertising rates on applica- tion. The subscription lists of the Lan- disville Vigil, the Florin News and the | Mount Joy Star and News, were merged with that of the Mount Joy Bulletin, which makes this paper's circulation about double that of the ordinary weekly. ERISMAN’S CHURCH |. the guests John Brubaker, Mr. and] yn West street. ohn Metzler, Mr. and Mrs. A.| Mps H Hess, of Messrs. E. Rohrer, Mart- |, week-end visitor i Metzler Lester Brad- |p the borough ] l'hey returned home at an early | National Bank sold to Harry hour delighted with the trip. lots of ground on north at 3 MN er day and t a nu Ore to the 10 miles bey Dauphin for berries 10 miles of people mot [ bout : ins ah0u annie and Agnes Heisey ted friends at Mt. Joy the week- end. Leander Groff and son, Friday visitors in mountain climb picking the the 1 v5 were anda their Josiah were High S. wife, of Fal- | mouth, of relatives was and Lancaster, relatives DH rb and 1 10 Jarl and ends in The | Lichty seven P« Z experience, yet I. past week one of our neigh yplar street private sale. not concerned. | and \ | visited mouth, So family and Miss Adie Dennison. the Kob homestead “at Fal- lover of had hi now how wind- the road is| Manheim. One of his Iriver took Chapman ride his » so he said, |after passi lis automo desire helped themselves to the clothes line at the home of H W. Hottenstein on { Thursday night. Leo evenl ne persor rough fron hurch to the apparel yn Thursday Philadelphia with rela- home in for I vacation 1 Workers held a very ti at the home of experience on Friday evening argely attended. wife, C. P. wife, Miss Pearl Mec- lward Ober, were re- Valley. stweit, of this at High- that place, of this spondent, Iton and ole ta lark A. OC. Ge ting a cottage breathe. We be- | ct 8 ed for big when | eves and for |S accounts : ti 1 bu breathing TM ——--— SALUNGA Raffensber ently re Fri rained from on Henry 3 " Milton Grove, Crum, almouth and Stark, of Mt. Joy, were the H. W. Brandt and Bertram Re: Z ffensherger | it! Ph res | Nathaniel | ts of visit | Corporal ram 1 Harley of Lancaster. {2 and Mrs. A. B. Ream, FE zabeth- ir cottage at Mt. Gretna. | town, in the United States Mr. and Mrs. Blessing spent ? Serving in the Marine Corps in urday at Harrisburg and Sunday] ance; the proud wearer of the Dis- | with her at Millersville, + ° {ringaished Service Phe honor Some of our villagers enjoyed the | Vas awarded him for gallantry in ac- excursion to Atlantic City on (Eon: |e Sun-| |day but as usual, the coming home evening Phares Stoln © the | was rather slow. yemng Ares Sie as yn I "5s and Mrs. Walter Poifer and heavily to the ground, breaking his < | Ry Iotr and Mri Stanie: Cooper spent | =f! arm at the elbow. Dr. IL 8S. Sanday at Mt. Gretna, with Mr. and] Eons se) he jared member sng | Mrs. Amos Cooper. Ife >= ge 55 = ® Mr. and Mrs. Phares Metzler and | 2% coh be oSperted althoush he will | Mr. and Mrs. § : not be able to use it for some time. {the Bible H. R. Schneitman, postmaster here | Gretha for several years, has been re-ap- {ns cclibrate: Matte Hoi pointed to the position. His appoint- | Cletus Raffensberger’s birthdays, 1. Jes connmied bay Wek bY ng | both families autoed to Hershey, on... r Si Rite Is Shale a ore | Thursday, where they had a good |icachec Are Ste in the veek Vie. y S | Schneitman’s first term expired on | Don’t 7 Thursday, the day on which the |the Salunga and Landisville Sunday Senate ratified Wis appointment. {Schools this Wednecdeo ot © | The following persons from the s s Wednesday morning tril attended the Hollinger fam- by trolley to Hershey. +i! 1 > Toke o day off for & wood thug [ily fifth annual reunion at the home Parmele ava thir Boar |of Joseph Hostetter, near Mt. Joy, armers ¢ ) ars m 1 fr Vans I Thursday: Monroe G. Hollinger oT Jacob 1ffensber- family. son of on Sur R. D. Ra Misses ffensb "or 18 is parents | Cross. While riding a horse on Thursday is as | amuel Eby attended | Conference at Mount] on Sunday. and | the Union Picnic of orget ICK picking on 1 venders are offering their s 2k | enders are 22s: Ing Jaan grock land family, Clayton G. Hollinger and [ Though we always did enjoy good fly, Miss Adz Belz, Clayton 3 | watermellons, the price $1.00 soos | Hollinger and family, Miss Ruth Hol- [2 Title dhockine > |linger, Isaac Hollinger and wife. | On Sunday morning the Rev. | Mr. and Mrs. John : Diffenbaugh [Clonoh,” the Trinister of the ME entertained the following at their “home on College avenue on Friday, by all {church brought with him Dr. Byerly ict 1 : , : 2 Y |which was greatly e y of Lancaster, who delivered a highly | nz 5 greatly enjoyed . Bi. Thomas Adams and wife : rors \ 3 | present: appreciated address. Come again we | pl S. I age BY aE * ri « aDprecinte Your work, land John Adams and wife, of Lan- le, as y " ib ~ Mr. and Mrs. Musser on-loae wh Gorman ard. wits, of tertained the following las etersburg, S. S. Holwager and on Sunday:|..:.r ‘ : y av +iwife, 1. L. Garman : y 3. F Rev. Amos Hottenstein, Rev. George Garman and wife, BF Garman and | Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. as Eby and | Mickey and wife, eo Sarion a jsey and Ear S iife, Miss Erma [son Roy, Mr. and Mrs noe Wag. oie [ner and far : 0 V5 Tove I |Eshleman, all of Mt. Joy, and I P. Thy ah fils. Annie en {Eshleman and family of this place. ROHRERSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hiestand | entertained on Sunday the following: | Mrs. Susan Newcomer, Mr. and Mrs. | |John Lentz and daughter, PT and Mrs.| Miss Pelmer of Lancaster is visit- of Leba- | ing Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McQueney. Miss Martha Eckman, of Columbia, usan Newcomer was kindly | Was the guest of Miss Esther Starr f watermelons— | acob Mr. and (Mrs. Alfred Lentz, Mr. | Amos Hiestand and family non. Mrs. S |rememberud on her birthday on Fri- | last week. {day, by her children and her sister| Benjamin Mark of Pittsburg, Pa., (Mrs. Katharine Sechrist. They |iS spending several weeks with his spent a pleasant time together, for | father. which she is grateful as well as for| Howard Clark, of the gifts received. | visited his aunt, Mrs. F. At the evening Sunday, | last week. 17, in the unga Methodist | Miss Elsie Erb was a welcome will be held a |Visitor at the post office for the first A large chorus |time since her illness. Lieutenant John | Miss Lizzie Meyers Franee, a | Visited Miss Sarah Frantz sine one | Baker on Friday. Mrs. Dr. Martin Ringwalt rhter Mary have returned s Meere, Pa., where they spent weeks. Lancaster, W. McGuire, service of Lancaster, and Mrs. 1 and stopped at ir way after °F £ 0 an the Endeavor ri enter- will the wdemy at notices to He has rec certificate for admis- n to the institution. The other two were from Pittsburgh. He was | just 18 years old last month and is a grandson of postmaster A. B. . L ual € his West y submit S10 were somewhat sturbed on Friday night between gdnight and daylight by various ps and sounds followed by quite 3 racket by firing | rats Elmer, of | Hess and wife have gone to] H. Stauffer and family, Leo Kob | from | T0 ALL WOMEN | WHO ARE ILL - A | 'This | Woman Recommends | . wr . 1 > r Lydia E. Pinklhiam’s Vege- iy table Compound—Her Personal Experience. McLean} Neb. — “1 want to recom- {mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable h} Compound to all women who suffer from any funetional disturbance, as it has done me more good than all the doctor’s medicine. iI}] Since taking it I have a fine heaithy [{®aby girl and have ined in health and 3 3 ength. My hus- Cin } and 1 both | praise your wmed- icing to all suffering women.”’—Mrs, JOHN KOPPELMANN, R. No. 1, McLean, Nebrasléa. This famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, has been restoring women of America to health for more; than forty years and it will well pay #ny woman who suffers from displacements, in- flammation, ulceration, irreguiarities, backache, headaches, nervousness or ‘the blues” to give this sugcessful ‘emedy a trial. % For special suggestions in regard to your ailment write Lydia E. Pidkham Medicine Co., T.ynn, Mass. The rgsult of its long experience is at your service, + 3 SPORTING HILL Mr. Charles 11 Hershey. Miss Emma Dissinger the week at Gettysburg. Rev. and Mrs. P. B. children, of Maryland, his parents, Mr. and Gibble. Miss Edith ] the veek with Mr. and Mrs. Aldus Kready Bamford. Mr. D. S. Miller Jane Brubaker days at Lancaster. Harry Herman and friend, of Lan- caster, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. William Haldeman. Mrs. B. L. Kauffman reek-end at Lancaster with Mrs. A. H. Coolidge. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Gibble attend- the Gibble reunion at Chiques and Harvest services at Jacob Snav- ely’s on Saturday. Irvin Miller, Misses Daisy Miller and Daisy Putt and John Myers, of Manheim, were Sunday visitors in the home of Frank Long. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Plaster and daughter, Eva, and Miss Elizabeth Maze, of Manheim, were Sunday guests of Harrison Miller and family. R. H. Brubaker and son, William, and Mrs. Lillian Brubaker and son. Paul, of Lancaster, spent Sunday in the home of A. H. Degler. H. H. Miller, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end at the same place. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Fissel, Mrs. Levi Fissel and sons, John and Charles, took a delightful trip to Gettysburg, Harrisburg and Carlisle last Thursday. The distance of 150 miles was made in Monroe’s Over- land without a single mishap. Ephraim Sherer and daughter, Fan nie, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Breneman and daughters, Lillie and Elsie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frey and son, Oscar, Miss Annie Breneman, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ginder and daughter, Mar- garet, and Martha, and sons, Her- man, and Claude Stanley, of Central Rapho, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Gibble. ELM A large crowd of people attended the Reformed picnic at Penryn on Saturday. Benjamin Shank and family, of near Manheim, visited Mr. Frank and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graybill visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bentz, at Brun- nerville, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Diehm visited Mr. and Mrs. Simon Grayhill, at Brunnerville, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Bomberger visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Nestle- roth, at Fruitville, on Sunday. Misses Mae and Susie Graybill, of Reading, visited Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graybill on Saturday and Sunday. Abram Bruckhart who fell down from a barn while working with the carpenters about eight weeks ago has again resumed his work. The following were Sunday visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Krumbine; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Klopp of Richland, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Engle and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ad- ams, of Lititz. The following were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. I { W. Singer; Mr. and Mrs. A L. Risser and daughter, Helen, of Lincoln; Miss | Esther Burkholder, of Ephrata; Mr. and Mrs. Christ Risser and daughters Catherine, Esther and Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Risser and dauch Alma, of Hammer Creek, and and Mrs. Frar Beard and Mr. Mrs. S. H. Yocum and daughter Fissel spent Sunday is spending Gibble and visiting Abram are Mrs. Nissley is spending and Miss Mary are spending several spent the her sis- MARIETT 1 James Duffy as t rakes i not hold started down the hill toward the Red Barn. Near the barn it ran {into a gutter, turned turtle and was wrecked. Lucky no one was in the car at the time. and it PENNSYLVANIA, -» BAINBRIDGE bethtown. Miss Blanche day in Mr. Good spent Tht Lancaster. H. L. Kauffman Thurs- | was in Lan- Smith and Ruth Ebersole visited at Elizabethtown. Mrs. C. Bryans of Staxtown, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elias Byerly. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lewis, of Fal- mouth, visited in town on Thursday. of Philadel- Ross Ash- Misses Grace is Miss Erma Ashton, phia, is visiting her father ton. Mrs. Martha E. Snyder and daugh- ter Glendora are visiting at Landis- ville. | Miss May Haldeman, of Philadel-| phia is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. | Sechrist. I Miss Myrtle Hawthorne, is visit- ing Miss Dorothy Koppenhaver at Steelton. Sergeant Chester Stump and Pri- vates Lawrence Smith and Paul Nein have returned from France. Mr. and Mrs. I. Scott Smith and daughter, Miss Helen and Lieutenant Hamer visited in Lancaster. Rev. and Mrs. I. P. Zimmerman returned home Thursday from a month’s visit to Mansfield, Ohio. Mrs. N. R. Hoffman and Miss Ruth Zimmerman have returned from a ten days’ vacation at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. P. Libhart enter- tained Mrs. Mayme Ebersole, of Maytown and Miss Emma Libhart of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. S .Baker and chil- dren John and Claude, of Elizabeth- town, are visiting the latter's par- ents, Mr .and Mrs. W. Houseal. The building owned by B. F. Hoff- man, at the corner of Race and Second streets, is being remodeled and the First National Bank will be moved into this place. The school teachers for Bain- bridge schools are: High School principal, Miss V. Peck, Maytown; assistant principal, Miss Swift, Mary- land; grammar, Prof. OC. E. Goss, Bainbridge; secondary, Miss H, Smith, Bainbridge; primary, i Edna Frank, Maytown. NEWTOWN Miss Elizabeth Link of Lancaster visited Mrs. Mary Hoffman of this place the past week. Rev. C. A. Sollenberger and wife of Williamsport visited Friends in this place the past week. : Mr. Raymond Frank of York, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Resh of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weaver and family of Mount Joy visited Mr. and Hon. W. S. Smith visited in Eliza- | | caster on Wednesday. { \ \ free i both side tires. inper tube and a single outside casinz or tube container. have WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1919, WN art i80 A o’ Jil NEUE” A /) » ul Pa 7) q Rh Bea de de 2 2% D2 \ (GET some today! ; You're going to call Lucky Strikes just right. Because Lucky Strike ciga- rettes give you the good, wholesome flavor of toasted Burley tobacco. 2 a by 2 iveoceronaTed » asted a ——— A a a i \Solving The Tire Problem its troublesome st of only the the automobile is Tires enn The greatest drawback to Let us look at their construction: You would seldom You would not be Your tires are strong enough when new. a blowout if they would always stay new. from punctures, however. Suppose you would put a new casing into your old tires. They could never blowout for the new casing would always hold the tube. Very seldom, if ever, would a nail or spike go through \shoes. You would be free from punctures. You could, no doubt, drive your car without thought of tire trouble until the out- shoe was worn through. Therefore when a new tire is placed in another, you can- not have blowouts, you prevent punctures and get extra long mile- age ” “without trouble.” In short a “double tire” would solve the problema. work successfully on the inside. practical inside casing has been perfected and is auto and (y Mrs. Henry Weaver of this place on Sunday. Mrs. Lilly Jones of Marietta and Mrs. Wash Walker of Lancaster vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank of this place on Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ressler of Mt. Joy a Mr. and Mrs. Phelic Otto of 1 ited Mr. and Mrs. Will this place St rs. Ezra N Mrs guarantee great d permanent ons are carefully a guarantee in every one if in- structions are followed. For further information phone or write to Dr. { Geo. E. Crandall, 147 E. Chestnut i St., Lancaster, Pa. “A builder of health.” 7-9-1yr. Special demonstration. of Weaver Pianos at 41 East Main Street, Mt. Joy, Wegger Piano Co., of York, 3 aug. out the defects. —the way the “re-orders” are coming into the factory. 208 East Main Street, TNO = Will be pleased to fill your order. A. B. CLING’S OLD STAND and would not of study a as the too stiff and thick After many years known But common casings are MAXOTIRE i : . ; : It works the same as the new casing would in the tire, with- In a word it seems to have solved the tire problem MAXOTIRES will revolutionize tire construction and make the a real source of pleasure. Maxotires Were Patented on Dec. 28th, 1909, Jan. 4th, 1910 April 27th, 1915. Also ‘the word MAXOTIRE is Copyrighted in the Unted States Patent Office. John H. Tyson MOUNT JOY, PA. 111 1 01 COAL COAL I AM NOW RADY TO TAKE YOUR ORDERS FOR ALL KINDS OF COAL Also Feeds of All Kinds Hay, Straw, Salt, Etc. | Just Received a Carload of Cement, Goverment Tested E. H ZERCHER MOUNT JOY, PENNA Prices reasonable I 0 1 1 a. TUTTI ! i § I will open the former Bow- man Store with a fine line of new and up-to-the-minute Dry Goods, On or about Sept. 1. Watch for my big Notions, Groceries, Etc opening announcement. F. A. Farmer Mount Joy, Pa. Il ii J 0