WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17th, 1920
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THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S.A.
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THE NAME INSURERS SATISFACTION
The De Laval Milker is sold with full know-
ledge of the fact that more is expected of the De
Laval than of any other milker. For over forty
years the name DE LAVAL on dairy machinery has
stood for highest value and service to the user.
The -De Laval Milker is a distinctly different type
of machine from other milkers, and was designed
with two chief objects in view—the comfort of the
cow and ease of cleaning.
| d The Udder Pulsator, with its alternating action
: and positive, uniform pulsation, pleases the cow and
induces milk secretion. The simple and sanitary
design of all parts with which the milk comes in
contact, and the special quality of the rubber used,
make possible practical sterilization and production
of milk of higher sales value.
|
The De Laval Milker has been in daily use for
three years on cows of every breed, as well as in
producing certified milk and in A. R. O. work.
The De Laval Company’s well-known facilities
and reputation for service are an assurance of last-
ing satisfaction to users of De Laval Milkers.
Write to H. S. Newcomer, Mt. Joy, Pa., for Milker
Catalog, mentioning number of cows milked
The De Laval Separator Co.
165 Broadway
New York
29 East Madison Street 61 Beale Street
San Francisco
RENCE SCHOCK
MOUNT JOY, PA.
CLA
.
S10 0 PTO
= THE QUESTION
OF FURNITURE OUALITY
There are few things that quality effects so vitally as furni-
ture.
Often things that people buy for personal wear and for home
# use are not always expected to last a long time, but this connot be
said about furniture. When you buy furniture: you are buying
something you expect to render you long service. It will if you
buy it here, because here we think of quality first. All the furni-
ture we buy must measure exactly up to requirements which we
make as to the manner of workmanship. And, after all, in the
long run, well-made furniture is the cheapest sort of furniture to
buy. We invite comparison, look around, compare qualities and
prices and then come here and see our vast assortment.
Westenberger, Maley & Myers
| Estate of Wm.! H. Schuttee, late
| of Mt. Joy Boro, Penna. deceased.
| Letters testamehtary on said es-
tate having been granted to the un-
| dersigned, all persons indebted there-
Makes Hens Lay
Gets the eggs in any weath-
cr. It is easily given in the
feed and doesn’t force or | payment, and those having claims or
hurt the hen in any way. Don Sung { demands against the same will pre-
: y Shine i t them withqut delay for settle-
is a real tonic. Try it—if it doesn’t pens tothe uaa, yO
te rs th signed, residing at
pay for itself and pay you a good profit 136 East Chestnut St., Any
besides, your mouey will be promptly | J. CALVIN SCHUTTEE,
funded. Trial size 50 cents. Executor,
re 1 W. M. Hollowbush, Attorney. 3-10-6t
Chandlers Drug Store | vars
|
West Main St} / Mount Joy, Pa jamily of
D2 housekeeper in a
our. Apply to Jacob
dvater, Sr., Florin, Pa. 12-314
1
waza | U0 are requested to make immediate
RELIGIOUS NEWS
IN OUR CHURCHES
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY
BORO AND THE ENTIRE
SURROUNDING COM-
MUNITY
| Church of God
Rev. I. A. MacDannald, D.D., Pastor
| Sabbath School 9:30 A. M.
Preaching 10:30
Junior C. E. 5:45 P. M.
Senior C. E. 6:30 P. M.
Preaching 7:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
7:45.
Methodist Church
Rev. C. B. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School 9:15.
Preaching 10:30.
Epworth League 6:30.
Preacling 7:30.
| Prayer-meeting Wednesday even-
ling at 7:30.
T. U. Evangelical Church
Rev. G. R. Mergenthaler, Pastor
Prayer meeting Wednesday even-
ling 7:30.
| Sunday School morning 9:30.
| Preaching .Sunday morning 10:30.
| Prayer service Sunday evening
| 6:45.
| Preaching Sunday evening and
| song service 7:30.
| Choir practice at home of Miss
| Esther Gingrich, Thursday evening
fat 7:30. All members present.
| Men’s Bible Class will meet at
{home of H. H. Morton on Tuesday
evening, March 23 at 8 o’clock.
Everybody is invited to these ser-
vices, come and bring your friends.
eee tl Ree
MILTON GROVE
Mrs. Samuel Koser is on the sick
list.
John Y. Gruber
sheep business.
Harvey Geib sold his chickens to
John P. Rasp.
Several houses in this place for
sale or rent.
Samuel Flowers will move in the
village in the spring.
Samuel G. Hoffman has over two
acres of tobacco to strip.
Miss Stella Good who is confined
to the house with the flu is improv-
ing.
engaged in the
Harvey Geib will move on the
farm formerly occupied by John
Koser.
Mrs. Christian Shumaker who was
on the sick list is able to be about
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Geig were
presented with a fat baby boy Wed-
nesday.
to Elizabethtown for Hershey Cho-
colate Co.
Harvey Garman moved in the
property which he purchased from
the Dr. Thome estate.
Mrs. Jacob Haldeman moved in
the property she purchased from
Samuel G. Hoffman.
The Seniors are writing their ora-
tions and getting other class work
ready for graduation.
The Freshmen are finishing up the
last month of Bookkeeping in order
to pass for Junior year.
Jacob Heisey sold his property for-
merly the coach works: to Aaron
Diffenderfer on private terms.
The Milton Grove High School has
the full enrollment again after a
period of severe colds and red cough.
S. L. Gingrich delivered his to-
bacco to Elizabethtown on Wednes-
day where it was shipped to Lancas-
ter.
Mr. Aaron Diffenderfer purchased
the Jacob Heisey farm at Milton
Grove last week at the price of
($2110.
The Juniors elected a new presi-
dent, namely, Paul Hess, since their
former president, Isaac Bomberger,
left school.
Harry Strickler from Enola and
John Strickler from Indiana, attend-
ed the funeral of their father, John
K. Strickler.
Miss Mary Sloat, teacher of the
Primary school at Milton Grove, will
attend Elizabethtown College during
the Spring season.
A grand spelling bee was held at
Joint school house on Wednesday, a
large crowd was in attendance. Miss
Clara Bolster is the teacher.
The Juniors have finished Physical
Geography, Zoology, Commercial
Arithmetic, Ancient History and
special features in English
Samuel L. Heisey and wife, Isaac
Kopp, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Wittle
accompanied John K. Strickler’s
funeral to Shaefferstown on Sunday.
The examination will not be diffi-
cut but practical. Every boy and
girl should be able to write a correct
letter, spell common words, use them
in sentences correctly and solve
practical questions in arithmetic.
The funeral of John K .Strickler
was held in the Milton Grove church
on Friday afternoon of last week.
Burial at Shaefferstown on Sunday
afternoon where also short services
were held in the Reformed church.
Examination for entrance to High
school will be held Saturday morn-
ing, April 10. All applicants will be
required to present an original com-
position. Special stress will be placed
upon arithmetic, spelling, reading,
writing and English.
Class Day, a new feature for com-
: Ml | mencement week will be held on Fri-
128-131 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. m | day evening, April 2nd. An exten-
100 Or, | S1V€ program is being’ prepared,
which will be published later. Ralph
: re ra YT © [Eshleman of Mount Joy, a cele-
| EXECUTOR’'S NOTICE brated , violinist, will present the
i principal musical features on class
night.
Commencement will be held April
8, when the Elizabethtown College
quartet will render a variety of se-
lections, and Prof. Amos J. Hershey,
a noted platform speaker, will de-
liver an address. These features
alone are worth many times the price
of admission, which will be 30 cents
for both nights. Persons coming to
class night will purchase their ticket,
which will also be good for com-
mencement night. Two hundred re-
served seats will be sold.
eee AGU
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
It pays to advertise in the Bulletin
Abraham Young delivers the milk |,
LANE IS TO LEAD
former Secretary of Interior is
Chairmar, 1520
Committee
Franklin K. Lane, who recently re
signed as Secretary of the Interior De
partment, has accepted the chairman-
ship of the national committee in
charge of the Salvation Army's home
service appeal for 1920. This is Mr.
Lane's first big civic work after sev:
ering his cabinet connections.
In a letter to Commander Rvangel
ine Booth, Mr. Lane declared that
sympathy for the suffering people of
pther lands must not cause America
to neglect her own poor and unfortu- |
nate classes.
FRANKLIN K. LANE
“In all our thoughts for other peo
ples, we may not rightfully forget
those on our streets,” writes Mr
Lane. “The girl who has stumbled
and sees no refuge but the grave; the
man who has been broken, through re
peated disappointment, dissipation or
disease; the neglected, unloved child;
the Salvation Army speaks words that
are healing to the spirit, holds out a
supporting hand and starts them on
the way upward out of the slough of
despond. If we were not all intended
to do this kind of work, then I believe
the teaching of nineteen hundred
years has been in vain.”
Mr. Lane has made it clear to offi-
er ini
a,
aPC EE
CRE RT I RRR
oN
ACTOS ND Ses
to save the surface,
SALVATION ARMY
‘tive.
Save the surface and you suave all;
als of the Salvation gros 1e
intends to be a “working chairman”
ay
n the great appeal. Asked to deliv
in tie ey 0
The U. S. Mine Bweeping Detach
ment has just returned from its work
In the North Seas. The ever present
danger of floating mines was counter-
acted by the sharp eyesight of the
men who were behind the guns. Their
job was to pick off the mines as they
appeared and explode them by direct
hits. The lives of the other men
aboard and the safety of the ship de-
pended on their keenness.
A large proportion of the 55,000
nines laid in the North Beas by the
U. B. Navy was destroyed in this way.
This is just one of the jobs that
comes In the career of a U. B. sailor;
one of the experiences that .gives him
¢ grip on himself and makes him a
regular fellow.
— er ————
The Best Laxative
“My sedentary habits have neces-
|sitated the use of an occasional laxa-
I have tried many but found
nothing better than Chamberlain’s
Tablets,” writes George F. Daniels,
Mr. Daniels is pro-
prietor of the Hardwick Inn, one of
Hardwick, Vt.
the model hotels of New England.
1
he veadii i euced,
aid, I should lke to ad
COWS, COWS AND BULLS
AT PUBLIC SALE
60 HEAD OF COWS AND STOCK
BULLS
ON FRIDAY, MARCH 26th, 1920
The undersigned will sell at public
sale at their stock yards, Mount Joy,
Pa., the following live stock:
Weg
60 HEAD OF COWS 'AND BULLS
———
This is } good lot of cows and stock
bulls so lon’t fail to attend this sale.
A. SO A FEW SHOATS
Sale will positively start'at 1.25 sharp
Conditions: —Note at 60 days with
approved security and bank discount
added.
J. B. KELLER & BRO.
F. B. Aldinger, auct.
| Coble & Kreider, Clerks,
|
}
|
USED GARS
Ra
CHANDLER TOURING almost
new.
1919 NASH FIVE oriental tires.
1918 CHANDLER TOURING.
1918 CHANDLER CHUMY ROAD-
STER.
OAKLAND TOURING.
OVERLAND 7-PASSENGERK.
1916 OAKLAND TOURING.
1918 FORD TOURNG.
1-TON FORD TRUCK.
1920
1918
1916
TIRES—TIRES—TIRES
All the best makes to select from.
For the next 60 days with each
tire purchase I will give an inner
tube free. As tires have advanced
from 20 to 30 %. This will give
you tires at old prices.
3-3-5t
mene A) Ines we. o
Read the Bulletin. W. S. Welfley 4
Read the Bulletin. Bell Phone FLORIN, PA.
1t pays to advertise in the Bulletin!
WEDDING GIFTS OF
LVER :
ful. Let ypur gift es-
tablish i orth thru
constant seryice in the
ome
We have @n endless
assortment beauti-
ful patterns %o choose
WV WndSon
Jewelers & Opfjcians
131 N. i 4
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Lancaster,
LITTLE ERLE EAN ro & 4
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2224 $31 NORTH QUEEN :
Pid LANCASTER. 4
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—
2 LAX TALL TAA LT RAAB ARIA
-
Why Not -
Use The Best
| —————
Martin's Sanitary Dairy
West Donegal St
MOUNT JOY, PA.
DO IT NOW
Send us the price of g year's
subscription if you are in arrears
We Need the Money
be
white-lead it.
tion.
of the cost of painting.
It costs no more to apply good paint than poor
paint, and you don’t have to do it so often.
Paint Time
It’s here-—and we are
ply the paint that gives real satist
It 1s the well-known
Dutch Bo;
matched exactly.
For sale by all dealers
JounN T. LEWIS & BROS. Co.
Philadelphia
h)
J
ready to sup-
ae
an™
mixed to order with pure linseed oil, turpentine
and tinting matter to meet surface, weather, and
color conditions. Your choice as to color can
Dutch Boy White-Lead is only a small part
Labor is the big tem.
This paint costs less, figured by the gallon,
square yard, or years of service.
to order, you can have the exact color you want.
As it is mixed
£