The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, September 17, 1919, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    
PAGE FOUR


THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER
COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17th, 1919,






Farmers’
Inn
Restaurant
MOUNT JOY, PA.
A. H. STUMPF, Proprietor



1 SERVE ANYTHING TO EAT
IN SEASON
DEVILED CRABS EVERY
SATURDAY
SOUPS, SANDWICHES, TRIPE,
ETC., ETC,
Soft Drinks of All Kinds
TRY WIZ THE FIZZ
7-16-tf

COAST TO COAST
FIRST “THRIFT RAID" BY AIRPLANE

U.S. FOR LEAGUE
MILLIONS ACCLAIM WILSON AS
HE SPEEDS ACROSS
THE LAND.
FEW ASK FOR CHANGES
\
lajority Feel That President's Guld-
ance Should Be Held—He Regards
Pact As Sure to Come Soon.
(By Mt. Bureau)
Aboard President Wilson's Special
Train—From the Capital at Washing-
ton to the far Pacific coast the Presi-
ient of United has jour-
{neyed on the most unusual expedition
ever undertaken by a chief executive
Clemens News
the States
1




of the
To discuss national questions, many
sidents have toured the land; but
| Mr, Wilson is laying before America |
nation.
Cape May county, New Jersey,
|
| )
|
|
|
l py
| pre
ping Thrift
other peoples of the earth the respon- pocketbook.
of maintaining eclyilization
and preventing, as he says we can do,
sibilities
a question which affects the whole
world—the question of whether or not |
y 's & i -mi -h
we are to join in the League of Na- { Jhon up: Viaps a Jinaty mild an-hour
tions; whether we are to forget our relgiou S sounlry”
: : is
former isolation and share with the
was treated to its first bombing “raid”
recently, when a friendly airplane circled above towns and hamlets, drop.
literature upon the thousands who watched from below.
Chairman Robert Pierpont, of Wildwood, was the daring aviator who
donned his leather helmet, put on his goggles, and told the pilot to whoop
way to sow the seeds of thrift
isn’t the sort of high-flying that usually ends with a flattened
It shows, moreover, that among many other practical pur. |
poses, the utmost marvel of science may be used to further the sale of |
government Thrift and Savings Stam ps.


future warfare. jo
Between the capital and the coast AT RS
the president made fifteen speeches |
and ha'f a dozen brief talks, All of



100,000 fellow citizens listened to him. |
Several millions had the chance to see

Sale Starts at 1:25
New York State and Erie Co.
COWS AND BULLS
him, and apparently everyone wanted i
to see him, from those who thronged
the streets of the citles and towns
where he stopped, to those who came
KEEN FOR THRIFT
Tell State Fair Crowds How
to Insure Prosperity.
prosecution of the war
by the job of inducing
ceeded
MAKING THE MOST OF PEACE |
Treasury Savings Division Speakers |
The public speaker's job of keeping |
the nation on edge for the successful |
has been suc-
the {
3S
&
190 0% 6% 6% 0% 0% o% o% o% 0% ota 0 0 0 0. 0. 0 0 *, Co)
POAT CP UP I RS SII RIP PRI ECS SILI SESS 40 0 *
& 0 0 0
00 0% 0% 0% o% 200% 4% «2.
° SCXD Xa XG Sa aia Xa


oo 2
& ow
| & oe
& £4
k DS
oe D3
& oo 4
>,
Sala’
*,
>
>0,
A Rare Bargain
4. 0
oe? %*
*
ee 3
& * ¢
3 DS
DC ; : le for :
3 Here's one of the best properties I have offered for sale RY
>
>
some time, especially when condition and price are considered. os
9 Four years ago the late Horace Cox built this Bungalow for himself *
>
,
$0.0 0.00,
o at Florin, and built it right. As it is too much house for his widow, 3
9s she will dispose of it. *
4
9,
0,
XO
*

TU WOW
20430 030 00 204202
4,
v
0 0 0
be ide idol
o 0
6% ¥%
J
ho? ¥
*
Bought Direct from the Farmers by
to the railside or stood at little flag |
School and College Heads in
American people to make the utmost
the Undersigned
AT PUBLIC SALE


























ON FRIDAY, SEPT. 26th, 1919
sale at their stock
the Farmers’ Inn., H.
following live stock to wit:
80 HEAD OF FRESH COWS

CONDITION:—Note
count added.
F. B. Aldinger, Auct.
Coble & Kreider, Clks.
Fat, Bologna and
Springers, Shoats and Fat Hogs.

Send us the price of a year’


We Need the Money
W.M. HOLLOWBUSH
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Notary Public... Bell Phone 43-R4
West Main St., ‘Mount Joy, Pa.
Days at Lancaster, Monday and Fri-
day at No. 56 N. Duke Street, Second
Floor, with W. C. Rehm.
CHICHESTER S PILLS


metallic
bbon.
a boxes, sealed with RI
= Bren or © TER 8
TaM0SD BRAND PILLS, tor $5
known as Best, Safest, Always Relfablp
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERVWHERC
-
HFRS 11
 


when you want
that next job of
Printing
You will get first-class
worl, and you will get
it when promised, for
having work done
when promised is one
of the rules of this office.
fer, send the
rede or bring
it to the office in person.
ERI MT
Let Us Show You
" What We Can Do
EET TERE EE CT OTT YT
 

fi


 







|










UG







AB gi OA 0
¢ advertise in the Bulletin |






The undersigned will sell at public
yards opposite
Stumpf,
Proprietor, Mount Joy, Penna., the

at 60 days
with approved security and bank dis-
J. B. KELLER & BRO. |
We are always in the market for |
Fresh Cows, |
DO IT NCW
subscription if you are in arrears.

correspondents, five movie men, and “Second, facilities ought to be pro-
8 | a telegraphic and a rallroad expert. |vided in every school and college for
Then there is a dinner, a club car, and | the purchase of Thrift and Savings
two baggage cars, one of them oon. | Stamps. And the aim in selling should
verted into a business office. The | be to create a normal demand for
train was exactly on time at every |them, a desire of ownership, just like
| stop between Washington and the |the desire for any other article pur-
{
| Coast.
stations in remote places, knowing
their only reward could be a fleeting
glimpse and a wave of the hand.
He has met and talked to all types
of citizens—to men big in the busi-
ness, financial and professional worlds,
to farmers and mechanical workers, |
Favor Making it Definite
Course of Study.
sn s———
The corner-stone of future national


fo Indians and cowhoys snd forelen thrift will be thrift study in the
born herders and rangers, to soldiers Koo! oy £ America. The
Sch y aI¢( colieges O 4 1€ ‘a.
and to mothers who lost soldier-sons | S¢1O0!S 2 :
in the late war government is requesting all educa-
What do they all tell him? unani- | tional institutions to include thrift as
mously they say they want peace g definite part of the curriculum and
definitely settled, they want no more
wars, they want the League of Na-
tions, and most of the American peo-
educational leaders are supporting
this plan.

Franklin

 
 





; wv four large attended conferences |
ple, it may be fairly sald, tell the Fou largely " os Font vival
3 rere recently held in ennsylvania
President they want the League just “°r pooey _ Tif : a on
: : L aie scnool an College leads
as it is, without the reservations or #' W! operat nR r studies
ledged co- aration, sul studies
amendments which certain senators PF’ Iged G3OPorA bi = ? ig
Iriel rv the} in thrift and the providing of facili
have insisted upon. The majority of | | in he schools tor the purchase!
SPRINGERS AND BULLS citizens say to {hose who interview 11°F 12 the schools for the purch:
, SEE ’ ny yy Students of government thrift se-
A Lot of Stock Bulls them on this tour: © yh it of Tor
“OT rh : curities were advocated. New Jersey |
Also Stock Steers and Cattle for ‘Woodrow Wilson guided us rightly is already put thrift study into prac-
Beeves before and during the war with Ger- °° © “tC : [1
1 > p sel y tice and Delaware has sanctioned it.
About 60 cows, heifers and stock | many. We entered that war, every- Such leading educators “as J. George
1 1 i » 1 leading e( atorsTas J. I
bulls. Don’t miss this sale if you| one agrees, to end all wars. He says ; Deputy Superintendent of Pub
ran » stock Sale wi sitive- : » , Deputy Superintendent of
Ww ant good stock. Sale will positive the leasds can do that. We want io he ange A
ly start at 1:25 sharp. Ro that oo Tot us Koes AT truction ; : nr) . Apple,
do that, so let us keep on trusting him yt of and Marshall
{ and get the league into operation as and county school
| soon as possible, Forget politics,” Sul yf 47 ylvania
[\ Most Americans encountered on the he onfer
tour have forgotten politics. Repub. Orrin Lester, Associate Na-
| ican Governors and Mayors have in- Director of War Savings, Wash
troduced the President to his audi jo, D. C.. addressed the school
ence; the Major part of the local com-' jan at Altoo 1a, Williamsport, Scran
| mittees which have met him have {,; and Lancaster. Parochial as well
been Republicans. They have all said: gq public schools were represented,
| “We are nothing but Americans, Mr. Dr. Becht, as representative of the
| President.” Pennsylvania Department of Public
{ Mr. Wilson's arguments for the ypstr ion, gave assurance that the
| league, briefly summarized, are those: department would co-operate in every
} There can be no peace, either now | helpful way in promoting national
or in the future, without it. There thrift. Dr. Thomas E. Finegan, the
can only be a regrouping of nations pew State Superintendent, has been |
“Balance of Power,” which
is certain to lead to war. There can
be no war in the future, with the
league in existence, because no single
nation would defy the united rest of
mankind, and if it did, it eculd be
brought to terms by an economic
boycott, and without the use of arms.
There can be no reduction in the
cost of living until the league is es-
tablished, for nations will not go
ahead with peace time production un.
til they know that peace is definitely
assured and that production of war
material is no longer necessary.
There can be wonderful prosperity,
with the league in existence, for rel- |
| ations of labor and capital all over
| the world will be made closer and
| more friendly, and the worker will re-
| ceive a fairer share of what he pro-
duces.
These declaration of the president,
logically and eloquently put, have left
| his hearers thinking aad thinking
Lescols. And then Mr. Wilson has
pointed out, the people themselves, as
differentiated from senators and politi-
clans, seem to want just what the
president wants, which is America for
f leadership.
| Quite as unusual as the purpose of
| the cross country tour is the manner
| in which it is being carried out and
the completeness of the arrange-
| ments on the nine car train which is
‘ bearing the party.
{ At the rear is the private car May-
! flower, occupied by the President and
| Mrs. Wilson, Next is a compartment
car for the secretary Tumulty, Ad.
miral Grayson, Mr. Wilson's Phys!-
cian, four stenographers, the chief
! executive clerk and seven secret ser-
| vice men. Byond are three compart-
{ ment cars which house twenty-one
urged by the Treasury Department to
introduce thrift studies as a regular
part of the Pennsylvania curriculum.
The plan is to have thrift taught in
graded courses of from
one hour each week. Text books for
teachers’ use have been prepared by
the government.
Associate National Director
in outlining the thrift plan for schools
declared that they now have
greatest opportunity for rendering
national service. Regarding the scope
of the thrift movement, he said:
“Thrift is the people's campaign.
The government is not simply trying
to sell stamps and treasury savings
certificates to raise funds. If it were
only a question of ralsing money that
could be done more quickly and with |
less trouble in other ways. The gov- |
| ernment is aiming to stamp thrift as |
la permanent habit into the lives of
the American people.
and a new

It is in the in- |
terest of and for the lasting benefit of !
the people. |
“If we can teach thrift through our |
schools and colleges we will improve
the financial condition of the Ameri-
can people and go far toward estab-
lishing permanent national prosperity. |
The government plan of teaching the |
American people the use of money— |
how to spend it—save it—invest it—is
not a narrow thing. It is not bound
down to the mere selllng of govern-
ment securities,
“There are two things for which |
we are arguing. First, thrift in its |
broadest principles ought to be taught
in every school in America. It is for
vou to say how that teaching should
be introduced, whether in the arith-
metic course, in history, in English or’
in civies. But don't make the mis-
take of introducing it as an incidental
Make it a positive course.
|
|
course.



chased.”
re ll eee
A Cheap Small Farm
meet) Gl eee:
A Business Opportunity



I have an excellent dwelling, store I have for sale the former hotel e ll rd
room and brick warehouse in a good |property at Union Square which in-|cattle worth from fifteen to twenty- to serve
country town that I will sell right|cludes an 11-room house, ice house, | © Per cent. more than before the pri
to a quick buyer. House has steam |chicken house, lots of shedding, cat. condition of their health was de-
heat, hot water, bath and is right.|tle yards, scales, and 31 acres of termined.
Store stand is old established and a|gravel land. Now who wants this| — wee
good one. A rare opportunity for a entire outfit for $4,200. Call, phone |
hustler to do a fine business. Call, {or write J. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. tf| Work made good strides. Seeding at a
phone or write Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. | eli liars [of wheat is in progress in the
Joy, Pa tf southern and central counties. Early
— A ee A sour soil won’t digest the plant |planted corn ready to cut. Buck-|
Read the Bulletin. food in fertilizer and manure. Lime wheat doing well. Pastures and |

It pays to advertise in the Bulletin is the remedy: w

»
| vestors
(1
one-half to |
| more
out of peace.
for this with
Savings Division of the
Treasury Department, The
Division has adopted as its slogan
“Work and Save,” emphasizing the
pursuits: through which the nation
will secure maximum peace-time
turns in and prosperity.
State New Dela-
tensively purpose
re-
progress
fairs in Jersey,

viding good publicity opportunities
for the national ' thrift movement.
| About fifty big fairs are included in
{the schedule beginning in August and
running up to October. Thrift post-
ers, placards and leaflets have been
and are being displayed and distribut-

ed at all fairs. Speakers have ad-
dressed large crowds and will con-
tinue to urge the “Work and Save” |
idea throughout the fair season. {
When attending a fair, if you no- |
tice a Thrift speaker in action, give |
him a few minutes of your time. He
will have something worthy of your
att ion and for your benefit. Ac- |
cept all thrift literature tendered you
read it thoughtfully,
The thrift movement is not merely,
and

Public speakers are co-operating ex- |
the |
United States
Navings
ware and Pennsylvania have been pro- |
\/
*
Xa)
J
J
Xa)
Atta
ho? % P59,
9,
ho?
9
J
Xa)
bo’ ¥%

There are five rooms and bath on first floor, and three
rooms and attic on second floor. Hot water heating plant, electric
lights from cellar to attic, even in closets, two large cellars, one
concreted, large porch, all Yale hardware used thruout building &
positively in the best of condition.
oe
> oo
+ %
& 90
I's oo
0,
bo %%,
0, 9
a ¥%
9,
Oo,
9. 0,
ho? 9?
®.
o®

9
$0.0 &,
9, 0
o¥
*
Hit
si
fil:




204
*
0 o®
redeaded
Ooo 0% 0, 0,
RANA Xa Xe X
J
Xa)
Not a more convenient home

* in this section. Beautiful lawn, large garden, chicken house, etc. &
+0
on Trolley stops in front of house, one square to P. R. R. depot, 3
BS 5 cent fare to Mount Joy. &
I: Price on this beautiful home is far below what a similar %*
ll home would cost today. Call, Phone or Write >
>
| 3 oe
BC Qo
| & oe
D3 N &
3 - L 3
>
Xa) >
®,
*
Both Telephones
Mount Joy, Penna

as presumed by many people, a cam-
paign for the raising of funds for the
government, It is bigger and broader |
than that. It is for the present and
future welfare of the American
ple. The fundamental
investment.
feature will provide
finance business
| brings individual
prosperity.
More than $88,000,000 will be col-
lected as interest, this month, by in-
in the Third Liberty Loan.
those who recelve this money
squander it, the effect will be felt in
higher cost of living. Save your Lib-
erty Loan interest and make it earn
interest. Invest it in govern-
and safe The investment
the capital to
expansion which
as well as national
| ment Savings Stamps.
Lester |
their |
i vinced



The safest investments are govern-
ment securities such as Thrift and
Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings
Certificates. They are being largely
purchased for their investment worth
by persons who acquired the saving
habit during the war, and by an in-
creasing number of Investors oon-
by the government's thrift
propaganda.

THRIFT PRIZES FOR
LETTER CARRIERS
Any impression that the thrift
movement ended with the floating of
the Victory Liberty Loan is a mis-
taken one. The government is still
actively promoting the Savings habit,
not merely for the raising of funds,
but primarily for the benefit of the
people at large.
Handsome medals have been pro-
vided by the Savings Division of the
Philadelphia Federal Reserve District
for award to three rural delivery car-
riers in each county who make the

| best government thrift sales records.
The competition is for the purpose
of increasing public interest in Thrift
and Savings Stamps and the new
Treasury Savings Certificates which
are offered by the government as ab- |
solutely safe and sure investments,
peo- |
principles are |
maximum production in industry, reg- |
ular saving of money, wise spending |

a
ag
Our Hob
Is Good
Printing
AV
4



 
Ask to see
samples of
our busi-
nesscards,
visiting
cards,
wedding
and other invitations, pam-
phlets, folders, letter heads,
statements, shipping tags,
envelopes, etc. constantly
carried in stock your
accommodation.

Get our figures on that
printing you have been
thinking of
New Type, Latest
Style Faces





For a Quick Buy
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
Before storing roots or potatoes in
a cellar see that it is thoroughly dry,
and that all refuse from last year’s
storage is completely removed. De-
bris of this sort causes ret in the in-
coming roots or potatoes. A coat of
| Whitewash is also very useful in
{keeping down rots due to fungi.
rl i ca
Who Wants a Farm
I have for sale an 86 acre farm in

National savings are relied upon to | West Donegal township, that is, be-
furnish the capital with which to fi- |Yond_a dobut, the best farm of its
nance the great industrial expansion |Si2€, I have ever offered.
continued
States.
and
necessary to insure
perity in the United
and Savings Stamps
Savings Certificates furnish an easy
method of saving in amounts of 25
cents, $5, $100 and $1000. Their full
pros-
Thrift
| value and interest is guaranteed and |
they may be redeemed upon ten days’ |
notice.
tll) QA ——
Do you know that owners
tuberculosis free herds consider their

Conditions favorable and farm be we are ready to do ft
readows in good condition.
-
-




Treasury | Joy.
_Alwa
Limestone
land excellent producer, good build-
ings, excellent location. Must be seen
to be appreciated. J. E. Schroll, Mt.
tf.


Em

We Are
ys Ready
Ko with good
No matter what
the nature of the job may
nting.
price that will be
Satisfactory
A i WS
» ’
SU
Ve
'

I have a fine small home in Bam- |=






m1

?
* oo
| o%¢ s
Fin dhit 2
| 120-620-620-6% 6% 6% 6% 0%6%-6% 6%0-6% 0% 625.6% 0% ¢% ® ¢% o®s 0s 0s 0s 0. B.D. 16. 6. 0. bb bb RR)
C09 06% 49 059 09 00 04 0000050 UP 09 09 09 059050 490,00. Oe et %* 6? 9, ho? Ag 9 9, Xe 4* +, Xa * 4 or ageaireieedecdefosiedde
| vr i
THE GREAT METROPOLIS
LOW RATE EXCURSION
ROUND TRIP
War Tax
J 24 cents additional
Sunday, September 21
, 1919
SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN
Direct to Pennsylvania Station, 7th Avenue and 32d Street

r
é'See Broadway, Pennsylvania
Station, Central Park, Riverside
Drive, Grant’s Tomb, Metropolitan
Art Gallery, Fifth Avenue, Brook-
lyn Bridges and get a glimpse of
the greatest city on the American
Continent.
Ric
Lvs. Harrisburg....6.00 A. M. Lvs. Elizabethtown. .6.29 A. M.
# Stoelton ..... 6.06 A. M. “* Plovin ....... 635A MM.
“ Middletown ..6.15 A. M. “« Mt. Joy. ....: 6.39 AM
¢# Congwago ....6.23 A.M.
Returning, leaves New York....... tile sie seit es 6:40 P. M.
| 5 of tickets to the capacity
of equipment available.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Smokehouse Grimes Golden
Jontnan ~~ Stayman Winesap
APPLES
FAIRVIEW ORCHARDS
Call at Orchard Daily
These apples will be for sale in their season
R. N. PERIS,
Bell ’Phone-143-R 6. FLORIN, PENNA.

I
 


=
IEEE |




1 =




 







CAN YOU DANCE?
LESSONS IN MODERNIZED DANCING EVERY THURSDAY
EVENING, 8:30 TO 11, IN
Mount Joy Hall
SERIES OF FOUR LESSONS BEGINNING OCTOBER 9
Lessons 50cts. each, including War Tax










 











1 OP

wn