The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, April 14, 1920, Image 5

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

    ss ——

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNE JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S.A.

















and rotations and by the utilization
of every foot of suitable available
thought in planning succession crops
Stand the Test
ead

BR
: | KEEP THE GARDEN AT WORK
Clothing That | By the exercise of care and fore-
|
|
|
\ space it is possible to grow consider-
able quantities of vegetables on
i areas ¢ SO sup nent the
When butter holds at eighty cents a pound and eggs [limited areas and so supplement
| family food supply. The principal


around the same figures per dozen the city man fumes, @ | factors in agcomplishing this are the
and frets—bhut after all is said and done HE WANTS I us of seed hs and hot beds to give
FRESH eggs and GOOD butter—and so he pays the plants an early sber{ in spring before
gg | seeds may be planted outdoors, the
market price. use of outside seed bdds, to carry
The same situation holds good with regard to CLOTH- A SRops Wis
ING. Everyone knows that prices are high and no one x space, and the planting of late or
regrets such a condition more than the Clothing store | succession crops as soon as earlier
plants have been removed.
{
S "3 if one in sacri- ;
But ven that does not justify any | The United States Department of
|
Vs
itself.
Agriculture believes that the home
{garden is just as essential this year
as it was during the war years and
(is offering the advice of practical
RX | scientific gardeners in helping to
| solve the problems of those who
want to cultivate home gardens, #
| COMMON COURSE OF MARKET
DEPENDS LARGELY ON SUPPLY
The man’ engaged in either selling
{or buying perishable produce will do
(well to familiarize himself with the
usual course Of the market in such
lines during a season. The natural
market course, according to market-
‘ing experts of the United States De-
ipartment of Agriculture, is somewhat
las follows:
| It starts high with active move-
[ment even for inferior stock because
the demand has the sharp edge of
000000000 00000000CO0CO0O0OOCOOOCO00CO000000000O0OO00 novelty and appetite. The price
| gradually declines and poor stock be-
: comes harder to sell as the supply in-
0 0 DY | creases. Lowest prices arrive soon
| teer the heaviest shipments begin,
md a glut may occur, especially if
imany sections are shipping at once
E Band there is much poor stock. Then,
| with a decreasing supply, prices ad-
ficing quality for price.
£9

»
Ls
LL)
»
LJ
*
*
and we'll give you GOOD Clothes. ¥
LJ
lines as
Give us a FAIR price,
We'll give you the pick of such world-famous
Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Hirsh, Wick wire & Co.,
And if you
land, we
. »
Fashion
Park, Cortley Clothes and Monroe Special.
can da better than that in any store in the
bid you good-bye and good luck.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Groff & Wolf Co,
126--30 North Queen Stree:
Lancaster’s Fastest Growing Store


0 LL Lc RT
ly ance, sometimes recovering much of
8 the early decline but usually not
= reaching the opening prices because
= demand is far less keen at the end of
|a long season. If the last of the ship-
B ents are inferior, as happens fre-
8 quently with many perishable crops,
@ the season may close at or near bot-
tom prices.
The common or natural market de-
,velopments do not always take place
as might be expected. Quite. fre-
= quently superior quality of the main
crop or absence of general compe-
{ tition will bring higher prices in mid-
season. Unexpected shortage may
SAVE YOUR WORN TIRES
WE can save you money on
your tire expense each
year-—and enough to make it
worth while, too.
The motoring public are being
rapidly educated to re-tread their
tires as soon as the original tread
is mutilated to a’ point where
damage to the canvas, through
wear or rotting commences.
Therefore, just as soon as the
tread surface begins to develop
blisters, or to separate from the
canvas, and particularly’ where



TEE a ceases
faulty alignment wears away the ; Jo
tread surface through continuous ce *e Pll stock in storage to
skidding, re-treading should be {sell at high prices at the close of the
| season, especially the less perishable
| crops like potatoes, onions, apples,
cabbage, etc. Careful study of crop
shortage, supply, and shipment
should enable a fairly good judgment
to be made of the outcome. How-
ever, quickly perishable short season
crops like strawberries or melons are
very irregular, so it is difficult to
[form a reliable market judgment of
them.
Here is a medley of familiar say-
ings——some with variations—each of
{which applies to farm accounting and
so to the problem of marketing farm
products:
“Figures don’t lie.”
“A calculation in time saves nine.”
“Foresight is better than hind-
sight.” :
“It pays to count the cost.”
Specialists in the office of Farm
Management, United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture, could add to
| this list almost indefinitely, for their
[studies of methods of farm manage-
ment reveal the tremendous need of
jaccounting systems on American
farms. The farmer wants to know
whether his wheat pays, whether his
|cows pay, and whether his orrhard
pays, and yet he seldom has suffi-
ciently accurate figures to answer
such questions. Above all he ought
to know, and yet frequently does
not know if his farm as a whole is a
| paying proposition. Department of
Agriculture specialists do not claim
that the systems of accounting for
farms which they recommend will be
| absolutely exact. They are, never-
| theless, sufficiently accurate for all
ordinary requirements. The depart-
ment does not furnish sets of books
|to farmers. The systems which it
irecommends require only such books
as can be purchased of a stationer or
dealer in books and school supplies.
WHAT AN EGG CIRCLE DOES
The community egg circle—
Helps each member to dispose of
his surplus eggs and to secure a more
satisfactory price;
Helps the community to build up a
reputation for a guaranteed product;
Helps the Nation to reduce the to-
tal egg loss and conserve this sourse
[of its food supply.
The United States De partment of
Agriculture will be glad to tell vou
| just how to organize one. :
The shell of a hen’s egg consti-
[tutes about 11 per cent. the yolk 32
per cent. and the white 57 per cent.
|of the total weight of the egg.
immediately attended to.
Don’t throw your old worn out
tires away or sell them to the junk
man just because they are tread
worn, for we can re-tread them
with new rubber for you so that
you should get from 3,000 to
6,000 more miles of service out of
them.


AS WE
RECEIVE IT
AS YOU
ies 11 EER li a ER u-








a SE ER


With Many Quality Bargains
at Rock Bottom Prices
New Spring Millinery Just Arrived
in All the Latest Styles
Our Line of Shoes, Oxfords and
Pumps Are Equal to Those in
Any City Store at One-Half the Cost



See Our Ladies Skirts and Waists


= The City Store in a Country Town
H. Laskewitz
OPEN EVENINGS
 
MOUNT JOY, PA




| SUFFERED
THREE YEARS |
Finally was Restored nf
Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vagentle Compound.



Lowell, S.— “1 was all run downand
had an aw viul pain in my right side, was’
persistently consti- |
{] pated and had very
ay spells. I suf-
fered for three years ;
and was perfectly
miserable until a
fl friend was telling
ane to try Lydia E.
ham’s Vege-
tabl@ Compound and
I fold it a wonder-
I can















now 30 twice as
SECIS much rk and 1
ro the Vegetable ( Ne nound to
other women. You can these
facts as a testimonmial.”’—Mrs, M.
THEALL Biessry, 186 Appleton Street,
Lowell, I
Ww eC ue I so
long iS moi 1 We ind
when they can find health B.
Pinkham’s Vegetahl le ©
For forty years it 1as been the stan
ard remedy for female 1i! has re-

stored the health of thousands of won
who have been troubled with Such il.
ments as displacements, inflammation, |
ulceration, irregularities, etc : |
If you want special advice w rite
Lydia I. Pinkham Medici ine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wil
be opened, read and answere
woman and peld in strict confider



LANCASTER CO. SCHOOLS
OF STANDARD QUALITY
The following Lancas-
ter County have been awarded a cer-
tificate placing them in the list of
standard schools of the State. The
award was made by Hon. Lee Driver,
Director of Rural Schools of Penn-
sylvania: !
Stehman’s, Conestoga township.
Oregon, Drumore township.
Donegal, East Donegal township.
Brick Hill, East Drumore township
East Petersburg (4 rooms), Roh-
rerstown (4 rooms), East Hempfield
township.
Hahnstown, Hohler’'s Steinmetz
West Akron, Ephrata township.
Cherry Hill and Rock Springs, Ful
ton township.
Bausman,
Burrowes (4 rooms)
Lancaster township.
Centerville, Intercourse, primary
and secondary, Weavertown, Gordon-
ville secondary, Leacock township.
Eastland, Little Britain township.
Dillerville (3 Eden (2
rooms), Rossmere (3 rooms), Man-
heim township.
Cresswell and Rock Hill,
township.
West View
tic township.
Airy Dale, Doe Run,
and Pleasant View,
Columbus, Mount Hope and
Stevens, Pequea township.
Hickory Grove, Mount Airy and
Pleasant Valley, Providence town-
ship.
Back Run, Elm Tree,
Vernon, Union Square,
ship.
Refton, Strasburg township.
3areville (2 rooms), Upper Lea-
cock township.
Brunnerville (2 rooms),
township.
Metzler’s
Camp Grove,
Kehlen
schools of
Bitnerville (3 rooms),
Second Lock,
rooms),
Manor
and Mount Nebo, Mar
Elstonville
Penn township.
Lincoln, Mt.
Rapho town-
Warwick
Sunnyside, Talmage,
West Earl township.
’s West Hempfield township.
Fairview, Highland, Lampeter un-
graded, Maple Croft, Mylin, West
Lampeter township.
———- eee
DON’T RISK NEGLECT
Don’t neglect a constant backache,
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders, The danger of dropsy or
Bright’s disease serious to
ignore. Use
have your frie nds and neighbors. /
your neighbors? A Mount Jov case.
Harry IL R. F. D.,
savs: Doan’s Kidney Pills have cor
is too


tainly done me a lot of good and I
highly recommend them for kidney
disorders and weak back. Several
vears ago I began to have some
trouble with my kidneys, brought on
by a strain from heavy work. Every
time I stopped over and did anv
heavy lifting, a sharp pain would
catch me across the small of my
back. My kidneys were irrecular in
action and the secretions were scanty
and unnatural in abvearance. TI read
about Doan’s Kidney Pills and
started to take them. Two boxes of
this medicine entirely cured me and
best of all the cure has lasted ”
Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidnev remedy-—oet
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Beamesderfer had. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfgws., Buffalo, N. Y.
ee Ure
IF YOU OWN A FORD.
SEE IF THIS IS TRUE?
The Ford is my chariot.
I shall not want.
It maketh me to lie
places.

down in wet


The butter industry of the United
tates \
NI 111 0 I lk ton of Is 5 | ke : het. more thar, a
ade per minute,
8 | d: iy and night, in 1915 yet this
TO OUR PATRONS u enormous production scarcely meets
=

domestic needs.


I wish to announce to the public that I'am prepared to supply r {able replacing of corn will be neces-
you with a line of GOOD FEED, SALT, LIME, FERTILIZER, CE- B sary. Select enough good seed corn
MENT, COAL, ETC. 0 make a second planting if such
Red Rose 20 per cent Protein
= | should become advisable.
| Handle in Gow Feed Also My Own Make Feed
I have a special Good Pig and Hog Feed to carry your pigs all
through the season. I have quite a large lot ‘of friends on this
Feed. I also have Hog Tankage that will do them good (try it).
I have Chicken and Chick Feeds in 100 lbs.\or ton lots, either
Laying Mash or Scratch, Beef Scrap, Oyster Shells, Oats, Corn,
Cracked Corn and Wheat.
FOR HORSES, I have a molasses feed that horses like and do
well on. Try it and you will be convinced. Also Bran, Middlings,
Cotton Seed Meal, Gluten, O. P. Oil Meal, Barley, Buckwheat, Oats,
Straw, Hay, Cement and Land Lime.
Call Bell Telephone 81R2 and get my prices. I deliver in town
Also take outside draying by truck. I solicit your business.
E. +. ZERCHER
AtJP. R. R. Freight Station MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Eagt End of town
i.
Lanc. Dairy 20 per cent Protein

ae a,
Leaps To Safety
Leaping from an automobile going
40 miles ‘an hour, Danner Nelson
Good, 16 years old, son of Harry
Good, Glen Rock, escaped from three
men who had kidnapped him near his
home while on his way to school. The
- | kidnappers were going toward the
Maryland line. Good walked to Han-
over and notified the police who are
on the kidnapper’s trail.
ent AY CBr mss:

Ii



Realty Bargains
Here are a few bargains on quick
sale propositions:
I have a frame double house, 6
rooms on each side, one side has bath
and heat, together with the entire ,
baking establishment of Wm. Sholing
on West Main street.
=n
THRO 00400 00 oon ££ J. E. Schroll, Realtor.


Le a i

: There is a possibility that consider- |
It destroyveth my soul.
It leadeth me into the deep waters.
It leadeth me into the paths of
ridicule for its name’s sake.
It prepareth a breakdown for me
in the presence of mine enemies.
I will fear more evil when it’s with
me.
It’s rods
me,
It anointeth my face with oil.
Its water boileth over.
Surely to goodness, if Lizzie fol-
low me all the day of my life.
I shall dwell in the house of the
Nuts forever.

and its shafts discomfort
A Beene
Frank Missed Three of Them
F. B. Webber tells the Lititz Ex-
press that the 14 snowfalls of the
past winter—of which there were 17,
not fourteen—gave white blankets
varying from one-half inch depth to
61% inches, totaling 38 inches.
ee niet
No More Free Seeds
Free seeds for distribution by
members of Congress to their consti-
tuents were knocked out of the agri-
cultural appropriation bill in the
| Senate Friday by viva voce vote.
SD ins


It pays to advertize ir. the Bulletin
Doan’s Kidney Pills as {
A
PUBLIC SALE]
CLEARED LAND
Saturday, April 17th
At 1 o'cleck P. M.
Will be sold at public sale on the premises
ser’s Mill in Mount Joy Township, a tract of
road leading to Milton Grove and adjoining property of Michael Randler
| acres and 30 perches, situated about one mile
and Jacob Young.
years,
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M.
1920, when terms and conditions will be made known by
Peter H. Risser
NOTE-—Possession will be given on or before May 1,
ment of the purchase money.
OF

known as Horst’s or Ris-
land

containing about 6
Special—Reg
W.B. B
MOUNT JO
from Horst’s Mill on the
*This land has been cultivation at least five
under
sharp on Saturday, April 17,
The Wineert &
HAT STOR
1920 on pay-







our
WRIILLOLOLLOO0O000LOOOOOOOGLOCOOOO000000000DO00DD00


To Jur Customers and Friends


We take
Our deposits
Sceurity—
All busine
IPL
this means
you have given us in the past.
of thanking you for the business which
and Gloves. We have all kinds
at all prices.
have increased Wonderrally and at the end of our
JOHN A. HAAS, Propr.




- Sg s, a will brat n A 1920,
sixth year in business, which w=? ¥ celebrate o p 144 North. Queen Street
surplus will be $80,000.00 and we have invested your mo L ter, Penna
so carefully that we have not lost :. dollar in all the years we } ansasten :
been in business.
There is no bank in the County that « t this re
We will pay you 5% interest for mor y the y PEOPLES
Personal checks taken in payment of titkrate of depos
Over Two Million Dollars.
ss held Strictly Confidential. \
® estaurant and p
Pool Room
62-64 West Main St.
| MOUNT JOY PENNA.
5 BANK OF MAYTOWN,


Spring
Hats
We are the acknowledged
headquarters for Hats, Caps
:


BY MAKING YOUR OLD CLOTHING SERVICEABLE
We are doing it for thousands of others.
believe a trial will convince you.
FOOTER'S CLEANERS and DYERS
CUMBERLAND, MD.
AGENCY MR. P. E. GETZ, MOUNT JOY, PA.

CLAMS RABS AND OYSTERS
Maytown, Penna. IN. SEASON
8 \
yo — :
3 M. R. HOFFMAN . F. ARNTZ CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES,
) EF E 50°T DRINKS
: President Cashier ICE CREAM, S01
~ ETC.
X x
0000000000000OC00000O0000000CO000000000000C0000000E POO0O0O000O0OLOOOO0OOOOOOOO0O0 D00000000000OOOO0O00O000OOCOCCOOOOO0000OOVCOO0000C SPECIAL DINNERS DAILY KROM
: . 12 to 1:30 ~
& ——————————
2 7
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY 8 A H. Stumpf Propr.
Ind. Phone
SANITARY BARBER SHOP
H. J. WILLIAMS, M1. JOY, PA.
Successor to Allen M. Way

Why not for you? We


| Agent for the Manhattan Laundry
| Shop open daily. Monday till noon.
(SATURCAY’S HAIR CUTTING 35¢
dec.31-tf

9,
eoleeded
o
o*%
*
9, 0
ro?
4,
/
a’
*
*
oo
9,
*
@,
>,
+
/
¢
>-¢
®,
|
$. 0. 0
POPP 0 S000
*
9,
9, 9,
Xa
4,
CS
4
$0. 0 0 _¢
aa’ Xa Xd o>
+
£2
9. 0. 0. 0
Xa Xa Xa)
9,
>
9,
+
0. 0
(900 00% 05%,
9, 9
($0pP 050,
*
+
COUR JOR PK RK RR J
Bild ho? %%
*
9
*

qe efeeie
KLEIN CHOCOLA
BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD CO.
METROPOLITAN EDISON COMPANY
American Telegraph and Telephone Co.
Sesfededdofeddediocdocodde eafedloadeddedd vofecdeddeadoadoddedd sede ade ele dedloddodio dee dleddofedioddeddedd Teele
oo &
3 ®
or oP
%* *
£ 7 per cent. and Safety
2 oe
X o
0 oe
2 APRIL INVESTMENTS %
9.0 oe
0 oe
\ TE COMPANY (
redeemable at 110
&.
OR
*
7 per cent. Cumulative Preferred Stock;
9. 0,
$050,
*
>
Earnings are Ten Times Dividend Requirements.
Offered at price which yields investor 7.10 per cent.
bo-620 62 0%
>
9,
*
COW)
>
J
>
6 per cent. Secured Gold Bonds due July 1, 1929
Secured by Reading R. R. Stock as Collateral.
J
o®¥,
o
%
Offered to Market to yield investor 7.80 per cent.
J
oe
0,
ho
o®
0 0 0
$0.0 0.0¢,
>
Reading Pa.
First and Refunding Mtg. 5 per
cent due Bonds February 1, 1922
J 9.
P0500, >,
$,
*
Offered at Market to yield investor 7.25 per cent.
WR)
>,
9
0-4
(Bell Telephone System)
6 per cent. Five Year Notes due February 1,
©
nN
>
9,
Offered at market to yield investor 7
We recommend any of the above as Safe and Desirable Investments and will be ple,
534-536 Woolworth Building
give full particulars.
LIBERTY BONDS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS BOUGHT AND SOI

McClain & Company
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
LA
deededededrdedededoddededoddeddeddededdeddnlededededded
en