near
the
land
rch,
ete.
avel
use,
rom
2,-
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1919.
DOES PRINT BLUR
While you are reading your
paper does the print blur? Do
you have trouble threading a
needle? Does sunlight make
your eyes water?
These are pretty sure indica-
tions of eye trouble. You
should, then by all means have
your eyes examined.
Rubin & Rubin will make no
charge for examination, and
will not use drops. You will
not have glasses sold to you un-
less you really need them.
Dr. Irvin B. Rubin
Will be at
Chandler's Drug Store, Aug. 18-3 to 8 P. M.
TWO GREAT SPECIALS
Your eyes examined and fitted with a pair of \
spherical lenses mounted in a 1-10 12 K. Gold | .
filled finger piece mounting with shell rims which
against breakage. Extra
protect the lenses Ext
Special in-
large lenses for either far or near.
cluding case
Your eyes examined and fitted with a pair of
flat spherical lenses for either far or near and
mounted in gold filled guaranteed spectacles.
$ ) 50
"RUBIN & RUBIN
HARRISBURG’S LEADING EYE-SIGHT SPECIALISTS
WLOLLLLOOOLOVOLLLOLOOOOOOOODOOOOOCOCOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODONNONNE
f O
”
Become a Bond Owner
Your dellars will work for you by investing them in the following high
grade bonds, \which we recommend for security of principal and interest.
Price Approxi-
and mate
Rate Maturity Interest Yield
Pennsylvania Railroad General
Mortgage Bonds .....e..es very 9% 1968 Market $.80%
Baltimore and Ohio Rallroad Com-
pany Ten-Year Secured Gold
Bona rr ven rans eT -. 0% 1929 961% 6.560%
Sun Company Ten-Year Sinking
Fund Gold Debenture Bonds (Oil
producing, refining and trans-
portationy ....cesevseen Crs ey 8% 1029 031% 6.20%
Duquesne Light Company First
Mortgage and Collateral Trust
Thirty-Year Gold Bonds ...... 8% 1949 100 6.00%
Hiawatha Coal Company Wirst
: Mortgage Six Per cent. Surial
Gold Bonds ....ceevessrinnnenss 6% 1921-1039 to yleld 6.80%
We offer the above securities subject to prior sale and change in price,
We will be pleased to furnish additional information upon request.
Telephone or telegraph at our expense.
Commercial Trust Company
JOHN H. MASON, President.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
CITY HALL SQUARE, PHILADELPHIA
Capital $1,000,000 Surplus $1,750,000
——
“\. Pianos--Player Pianos--Organs
XN Tuned--Repaired--Refinished
b, TUNING PIANOS $2.50
J ohn. R. Gramm
. MARIETTA, PENNA.
My Method Protects Your Instrument From
Effects of Moth, Mice, Metal, Rust
No Extra Charges For This Service
DOOOOOOOOO000OO0000000O000O00000O0000O000000000000000
HENS LAY MORE EGGS
“~.. WHEN FED
CRUSHED OYSTER SHELLS
All Crades As To Size
1.25 PER 100 LBS
D. H. ENGLE, Mount Joy, Pa.
DOOOO0O000000000000LLOLOOLLOLLOLLLLLOLDOLOLLLOLOODODLLLOO
automobile in
|ery 20 persons, figuring the popula-
|
fr
FLOR DE
ELBA
The. Cigar Supreme
At the price FLORDE MELBA is better. bigger
and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar
If your dealer cant supply you. write us AR
LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N. J i ® FUOR= Mg,
4
RE ™§Y . ,
Lergest Inde dent Cigar Factory in theworld
CORONA OR
SELECTOS SIZE
Straight
OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES
Ask your deaser .
Jor your favorite size
| bowels.
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA,
LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER
U.8....
PAGE FI
BY BAKER
| YES INDEED WHAT A
| MY WIFE HAS WAS SHE RIDICULOUS"
I TAUGHT SCHOOL EVER, ANSWER
DRUNK? WHAT DO
You MEAN?
>
a)
HUH? |
THEY GO ON
AND ON, AND
NEVER KNOW
How DRY
THEY ARE!
CAHEN T
SUPPOSE
SHE WAS
JUST LIKE
LANDISVILLE CAMP
BROUGHT TO CLOSE
Concluding Services of the Season
Are Held on Wednesday Even-
ings, Followed by the Cus-
tomary /~Walk-Around
The Landisville Camp of 1919 is
{now a memory, but a most pleasant
one. Every service Wednesday
seemed to have a note of sadness,
despite the fact that all were of a
most inspiring character.
The communion service was the
first reminder that the last day of
|camp was at hand. The service was
[most impressive and was well at-
| tended.
The Children’s Meeting, in charge
of Rev. Truax, was very well at-
tended. This was the only meeting
of the day where the spirit of the
closing day was absent. “The Spread
ing of the Gospel,” was a most fit-
The lessons drawn will no doubt act
as a reminder of the duties of every-
day life, so that it was really in the
nature of a continued lesson to be
taken up at the next meeting of the
The Young People’s Meeting was
held at 6.30 o’clock, with Rev. Thomp
son in charge. The concluding num-
ber of the series on “God’s Kingdom”
climax to a most instructive and help-
ful series of talks. Rev. Thompson,
although under the voting age, has
been preaching for two years, while
still pursuing his college course. He
is. without doubt one of the youngest
leaders as well as one of the ablest,
in the memory of the present camp-
ers.
audience of the week was present.
Rev. Kingsley opened the services
with a brief address. The success
of the present session was discussed
phases, and by the co-operaton of all
the departments in the work failure
was proven to be impossible. Rev.
Truax, who followed Rev. Kingsley,
set the audience in the proper frame
of mind for a closing session of camp.
Cheerfulness is the keynote of this
speaker’s theme and he seemed to ra-
diate with happiness. Rev. Hoffman
compared his stay at camp with his
student days at college. The first
days of camp as his Freshman year,
when all was new and strange; his
Sophomore and Junior years, as to
the period required in getting ac-
quainted, and his Senior year, or his
chief attainment to the fact that he
had benefitted by all his experiences,
so that he could now be considered a
full-fledged camper.
Rev. Thompson was the closing
speaker. The vast audience seemed
to lend every attention to this young
man as his fervency of purpose seem
[ed to grip all alike.
At the conclusion of this address,
|the “walk around Zion” was begun.
{ Children with lanterns and grow-ups
{with candles, and all singing the old
i familiar Gospel songs, was a most in-
spiring sight. After the “walk
around” the audience assembled in
the tabernacle where farewells were
spoken, the benediction pronounced,
the sounding of “taps,” and thus the
Landisville Camp for 1919 was offic-
ialy closed.
-t
ONE AUTO FOR EVERY
The tremendous increase in the
number of automobiles “in Pennsyl-
vania since August 1, 1914, is shown
in a statement issued today by the
Automobile Division of the Pennsyl-
vania State Highway Department.
There were over four times as many
pneumatic tired vehicles in Pennsyl-
vania August 1, 1919, as there were
August 1, 1914. There were six
[times as many solid tired vehicles
| August 1, 1919 ,as August 1, 1914.
The total receipts from all sources
jon August 1 for the last six years
are proof conclusive of the great in-
| crease in the use of automotive ve-
{hicles in this State. The receipts
| August 1, 1914, from all sources
were $1,118,716.50. On
1919, the figure was $4,598,350.
It is estimated that there is one
Pennsylvania for ev-
on at this
9,000,000 people. In 1914
time as approximately
the pro-
I >» to every
perform its
also cause a gentle
movement of the
aug. 6-4t
——— etl GR
Would This Suit You?
I have the 7-room house of Mr.
{ Elmer Heisey, on Fairview street for
| sale.
{in A 1 condition.
{for an immediate sale. Present owner |
Here's a cheap home and its
The price is right
will transfer at once and pay rent. |
Apply to J. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. tf]
—etl eee.
Read the Bulletin.
It pays to advertise in the Bulletin | Bushong.
by the Spiritual Director in all its |
20 PERSONS IN PENNA. |
August 1,!
RHEEMS
Mr. Wm. Neiman, of Florin, trans-
acted business in this place one day
last week.
Mr .and Mrs. John C. Smith an-
nounce the birth of a boy, Sunday,
August 10th
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Henry spent
Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrus Evans at Maytown.
Mr. Thomas Tyler of Philadel-
phia, spent last week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hiram Miller and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Epley of
Lancaster, spent last Sunday as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George S.
Murphy.
{ Ira Garber, engineer at the Penn
| Lime, Stone and Cement Co. quar-
|ries spent Sunday with his father,
who is quite ill in Perry county.
| Landis Bros. received a carload of
bituminous coal for their crusher
{plant in Donegal which they are
ting thought for the final assembly. operating in full with a large force. {town, Easton and Delaware Water
The Pierce stone quarry men
operated their stone crusher last
(week after several weeks idleness
causd by the quarry being flooded.
| Mrs. Mary Espenshade attended
nic at Donegal
where she received a
valuable prizes
| Six box cars
number of
standing on the
was discussed, and was a most fitting Rheems siding loaded is some indica- | Maryland, visited the family of Mr.
‘tion that the farmers in this vicinity
are still inclined to buy the high
priced feed and continue making a
supply of food stuff.
The Penn Lime, Stone and Cement
Company have placed a herd of
sheep upon their vacant quarry
ground with which they expect to
exterminate weeds and make a sup-
At the closing services the largest|ply of wool to reduce the high cost |
of clothing.
The Rheems base ball team crossed
bats on their home diamond with the
(Maytown team Thursday evening,
August Tth.
close and interesting game for the
large crowd of base ball fans from
Mount Joy, Elizabethtown,
and a large crowd of rooters from
Maytown and vicinity. The score
was 2-1 in favor of the home team.
weet Rms
Defeated Newtown
Mount Joy trimmed Newtown on
{the local diamond last Friday even-
ling by a score of 6 to 2. “Sol” Barr
was on the slab and allowed but five
| hits and fanned an even dozen. The
score:
Mount Joy
rh o a
(@Gonrad, c..........0 1.13 0 ©
Showalter, 1b........3 1 9 0
{Bunk, 2b... .........3 1:0 1 0
Hauenstein, 8b......0 2 1 3
(Pennell, 'sz.........0 0 1 0 1
{Barr,op......0........ 9 31 0 3 0
Germer, rf. .....0...1 1 0 0-0
Peiffer, cf. .\......... 1 1 0 0 0
Dern, I... 1 200) @
Totals .......... 6 9.24 7 3
Newtown
rh 0 a e
WY. Bogle, ¢.. . vi, 0 0 8 2 0
| Geltmacher, 2b..... 0 0-2 3 0
iR. Geltmacher,p. 8b 1 2 0 1 0
(Myers, 3bp..,......ol 11 1-0
| Divet, Wh... ........ g 1 9-0 0
Qeltmacher, 1£.......00. 0° 0 0 0
Haines, s3.-.....»..0 "10 0 0
Miller, ef:..........0. 0 1 0 0
Brock, a. 000 20 0 00
Totals ..........2 521 9 0
Newtown ........ 00011000—2
Mt. Joy..........1121100x—6
{ Two-Base Hits, Germer, Derr,
Haines, R. Geltmacher. Home Runs,
Showalter 2, Funk 2. Double Plays,
{Geltmacher to Divit. Struck out, by
Barr 12; Geltmacher 5; Myers 5.
Base on Balls, off Barr 2. Hit by
pitcher, R. Myers. Umpire Ellis and
Fogie. Time 1 hour and 15 minutes.
| DME
Lost at Landisville
The local base ball team went to
(Landisville last Thursday evening
rand lost in one of the best games of
{the season. It was a pitcher’s battle
{with honors even, each team col-
Landisville 200000 x—¢
to Misenberger. Struck .out, by
Shultz 12, by Foltz 6. Base on balls
of Shultz 1, off Foltz 2. Umpire
Time, 1 hour and 30
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin. | minutes
Both teams played alare said to be so affected, feel so
Florin |
eo |shine and happiness.
] gists, Mount Joy, Pa.
GHICHESTERS PILLS
Triple play, Germer to Showalter |
Personal
Happenings
(Continued from page 1)
to their homes Sunday after spend-
ing a week here as guests of the for-
mer’s sister, Mrs. Jno. H. Zeller.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Miller and
daughter Miss Elsie, enjoyed an auto
trip to Reading, on Sunday. They
brought back with them Mr. Miller's
mother who is spending the week
here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carpenter and
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Getz, of town,
Miss Helena M. Trout of Manheim
and Mr. Clyde Swarr, of Landisville,
spent the week-end at Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz and
daughter, Geta Fae, spent several
days at Tunkhannock. They made
the trip by auto, passing thru Allen-
MOUNT JOY MARKETS
A Bustling Burg.
“By George!” triumphantly ejaculat- —————
ed a prominent resident of that on- The following prices are paid today
rushing hamlet. “Pruntytown is get. |b¥ our local merchants:
ting to be more and more metropoli- H. E. Hauer, Pays:
, Gap.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Graham and |
| daughter, Miss Sarah and friend of
Carlisle, returned home on Sunday
{after spending some time here with
children at the next campmeeting. the Presbyterian Sunday School Pic-|Mrs. Graham’s mother, Mrs. Sarah
Springs last week | |
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Batdorf and]
two ochildren, Thelma and Paul, Mr. |
Walter Chubb and Mr. Davis, all of |
Main
G. Samuel Sheaffer, on West
street on Sunday.
ONE OUT OF TEN
$0 AFFECTED HERE
{ Half-sick, run-down, nervous men
and women are as numerous as
leaves on the trees in the summer
time. Such people, and you may be
"one of the nine out of the ten that
depressed and despondent, suffer
from headaches, loss of sleep, dizzi-
ness, poor digestion. and haven't]
enough rich red blood in their veins |
to make them ‘capable or self reliant.
Are you one of this multitude who
are loggy and listless and so nervous
that the slightest noise completely
upsets you? If you are, you most
certainly need something to correct
‘this condition and to build you up
iand make you anew. Tanlac, ‘‘Mas-
ter Medicine’’ of millions in America,
is doing this very thing every day.
Tanlac strikes straight at the seat of
your troubles and brings you out of
the very depths of despair into sun-
Tanlac is sold
W. D. Chandler & Co., drug-
there by
ree tll I —e—
For a Quick Buy
I have a fine small home in Bam-
fordville, along the Lancaster and
Harrisburg pike, 7 room frame house,
concrete porches and walks, frame
stable, hog pen, excellent well of wa-
ter, 1-3-acre of land. Beautiful place
to live. Will take $1,500 for a quick
sale. J. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. tf
eee ee - ———eer
Read the Bulletin.
It pays to advertise in the Bulletin
Rr ix oh ce |
A Ruined y
Tobacco Crop
Doesn't mean a
Ruined
Tobacco Grower
Ladicst Ask your Drugg
d nd Gold metallic
Boren. scales with Bio Ribbon.
rer ro. aes for Cl ESTER
or
| DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 25
1 o- years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
~~" SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHER.
tan right along. Why, dog-take-it, the | Eggs, per doz. ...ueeeiveveeenes 48¢
811 night restaurant stays open tN jButter, per 1b. ....ccevcervivnn bbe
balf-past ten or 'leven every night of [Lard, per Ib........0c00vuvnnns
the world, except Sundays !"—Judge. Brandt & Stehman Pays:
| Wheat, par bu... cov. $2.25
' {Corn, per bu. ..... vis iiigniaee 2.
Didn't Expect Too Much. Oats, — bu... .cooeviene “ree %
The Suitor—"I hope, sir, that you
will consider me in the nature of an' Brandt & Stehman Sells:
investment, even if I may not pay reg- Wheat, per bu. ............. $2.40
ular dividends.” The Girl's Father-+ Corn, per bu.......ccs veces 2.10
“My dear boy, don’t talk of dividends :Qats, per bu................ 8
I shall be glad If you don’t levy regus Ban, per So ga elit tet 2.80
RAS SMents as iio Mixed eed, per D800 ees 0
lar assessments on me,”’—Life, Blatter, ver or bso ap eos 350
Cotton Seed Meal............ 4.00
Life a Constant Battle, Fur gpg Per 100 uo 3-30
The life of each of us is full of Calf Meal, per 100 lbs.,....... 4.60
ancient evil, derived from the brutes, Timothy hay, per 100 lbs.,.... 1.7
which Is ever at war with the better Straw, per 100 lbs.,.......... .80
and higher qualities—the true human Tankage, 100 Ibs.,........... 4.86
part of our minds.—Nathaniel 8. es 4 i
Shaler, It pays to advertise in the Bulletin
M——— - - - I
COOSOOOOOOO00000000000¢C
Timely Clothing Saving
NEXT SUMMER, there's no doubt about it, the $10
Boy’s Suit you can buy here at the reduced
$7.98 will be $12—and you can figure for
yourself what each of these present
price of
worth
reductions will
net you by the same proportion:
$12.50 Suits for $ 8.98
$15.00 Suits For $10.98
$16.50 and $18 Suits for $12.98
$20 and $22.50 Suits for $14.98
IN MEN’S SUITS
The same thing applies as in the Boys.” The market
shows no signs whatever of a break, but everything
points to still higher prices.
Figure for yourself, then, what it will
season to own a Suit that you bought at
figures.
mean NEXT
these low
$10.98 for $15 and $18 Suits
$18.00 for $22.50, $25, $28 Suit:
$22.50 for $30, $32, $35, $38 Suits
$30.00 for $40, $42, $45, $48 Suits
Groff & Wolf Co.,
26--30 North Queen
Lancaster’s Fastest Grewing Store
Ream’s Auto Hospital
Marietta Street, Mount Joy, Pa.
Now open and prepared to do all kinds of
Repairing, Batteries Re-charged,
We handle the well known
HOOD and McGE.A
Etc.
=
(rl
un
lecting but two bingles. The score 3] | co + ~~acenriae () ac {0
| Mount Joy | 4 overed by a Also all kinds Oi TOO w. or 1IQAO, [4
i r h o a ef >
Showalter, db. ...... 0 0 7 1 0} X e go a For a short time we wi
Conrad, rie.........0 1 5 01 i ESR} BH u EEL 5 = : -
Derr, If...... 0.0 0 ) | AAV & Dry Cell Columbia Igniter Batterie
Hauen 1 0 3
Funk, 2h... ..... 0-0 1 Q Watch this
P 20 1 0 \ &
) Eo 0 0 1f A O0C000000O0000000S000000 SCOOCO00000000000000
Folt ie SESS mT rr .
tM <Q 1 1 { = ow
2 WW 4 VV Q \
& .
ndisville ‘ . = En
bs k ) 2 Agents » Y : B 4
4, r, = 2 1 !
Kreider, If ( WIDMYER—PRANGLEY CO. | By i
I b : a A 48 North Queen Street
Fe C ( 0 1¢( 3 a iE t r
G. T }.-Q Zz 0 ( LANCASTER, PA. D 1 The Entira Monta nt Ato ust
) 0 0 0 0 H. H. KOSER, LANDISVILLE uring 15 Eire iii U1 RUUD :
C 0.0 0-0 « - hy %7
C. G. BECKER, MILTON GROVE w :
? lias June 25161 BIG REDUCTIONS
Totals ....:. sax 2.21 8 4
Mi. Joy............0000000-4 AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY=-1 P. M. TO5 P.M. 7
B. Bernhart, Mt. Joy, Pa.