dr
pe r—

MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.

CHESTNUT HILL
Chas. Backerly of Mountville, was
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Pro’r.|a Sunday visitor at the home of
Christ Stauffer.
Chas. Beaston and son Clyde of
Subscription Price $'.50 a Year(near Locust Grove, were callers at
Sample Copies. ..... FREE the home of E. R. Neideigh on Sun-
ingle Capies. .... 3 Cents day. :
Siadle © ol ...40 Cents Miss Ruth Neideigh is regaling
: F108" 20 75 Cents herself up at the home of her cousins '
Six Mea — Elizabeth and Mary Williams near

Entered at the post office at Mount
>y as second-class mail matter.
The date of the expiration of your
abscription follows your name on
he label. We do not send receipts for
subscription money received. hen-
ever you remit, see that you are given
proper credit. We credit all subscrip-
tion on the first of each month.
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
ordinary weekly.
RHEEMS
Mr. Hiram Miller, an electrician of
Maytown, transacted business in this
place last Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Weaver and
family spent last Sunday as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Floyd.
A. B. Heisey of Wrightsville, was
an early caller combining business
with pleasure one day last week.
A number of round porch roofs
for sale by A. S. Bard. They can be
used for chicken coops in good con-
dition. .
The present system of detouring
the traffic caused last Sunday to be
almost a hundred per cent gasless
Sunday.
Samuel Fry, a horticulturist graft-
ed several cherry trees for Mrs.
Laura Keller at her Rheems resi-
dence last Monday evening.
D. G. Brinser receivéd three cars
coal last Monday. Promptly putting
his two large trucks and a force of
men upon the job and made de-
liveries in all directions.
J. E. Loraw and force of painters
from Florin are painting the Cope
sons sweet corn evaporating build-
ings which is causing things to look
handsome at the west end of town.
The East bound local freight last
Monday had several cars coal for
each coal yard on the Mount Joy
branch. A good indication that the
prevailing conditions at the coal
mines are improving.
Cope Bros. are erecting a large
sign board 40 feet long and five feet
high on the peak of their large build-
ing which will show up fine for an
advertisement to the traffic on the
highway and railroad.
This vicinity was well represented
at the Frank Shatsburger funeral
held in the Mennonite church Eliza-
bethtown last Sunday morning. The
attendance was so large that several
hundred persons were not able to
get standing room.
The builders, officers and em-
ployees are increasing in numbers,
extensive arrangements are being
made to start concreting about May
1st. It will require several concrete
bridges and slight changes upon sev-
eral short turns in the highway
to make the job standard.
Harry K. Landis, held a public sale
on the vacant lot purchased from the
A. B. Heisey and brother disposing
were callers
Rheems.
Messrs. Lindemuth and Eby, two
farmers residing back of Mount Joy
in our midst on
were circulating
Sunday.
Mr. Hoover, our energetic mail
route deliverer passed down the
avenue on Sunday on foot on his
way home to Columbia.
Mrs. E. R. Neideigh, daughter and
two sons attended Sunday School,
and divine services at the Church of
the Brethren on Sunday.
Miss Mary Detwiler, of Newtown,
called on her school chum Mary Nei-
deigh on Sunday and took a walk
around Bunker Hill in search of Ar-
butus.
Mrs. Charles Myers of Marietta,
Mrs. Christ Stauffer of Bunker Hill,
at the home of E. R.
Neideigh and family on Saturday
evening.
Christ Stauffer of near Kinder-
hook, on the Zeamer farm has two
fine turkey goblers, he wishes to dis-
pose of at any time to any ane that
needs any.
The young Fogie ladies of Dry-
town, were out in the force on Sun-
day and were enjoying the beau-
ties of nature that this section is so
bountifully blessed with.
Mrs. Annie N. Williams of near
Rheems and your correspondent af-
ter enjoying pleasant ride along the
Chicohomony on Friday and landed
our respective place of abode right
side up with care.
This place is a great mecca for
automobile tourists who stop and
take a stroll around Bunker Hill to
explore for foot prints that became
petrified from the soles of George
Washington’s boys away back in the
days of ’76.
Spring is the most joyful season
of the year. The little brooklets are
leased from their icy fetters and go
laughing and rippling along their
winding way. * The birds begin to
sing in the budding branches and the
soft south wind calls forth the green
grass.
When they informed us that Judge
Samuel Woods of Blain, Perry Coun-
ty, passed from time into eternity a
strange feeling overcame us. The
death of that prominent gentleman
will be missed in that romantic little
town. A friend to everybody and
everybody’s friend is putting it
straight. His main characteristics
consisted in giving employment to
working men who ever applied for it
at my time. He was extensively en-
gaged in lumber tracts in and around
that immediate vicinity. The height
of my ambition at one time, when he
was an aspirant for judgship in that
county, when I worked assidiously
for his election and had the pleasure
of enjoying the fruits of my labor.
He was a man of considerable means
and owned a beautiful and prosper-
ous farm back of Blaine. Kind and
generous from a high hat man down
to the begrined tramp. His family

of a lot of valuable lumber, kindling
wood. The lot was purchased by
Harry L. Heisey, a number of auto-
mobiles and trucks were offered, how
ever they were withdrawn for lack
of bidders. Frank
auctioneer and S. S. Kraybill clerk,
with a good attendance.
A successful fire engine demon-
stration took place upon the base
ball diamond one evening last week.
The special agent being present to in
struct. A large fire was started, the
flames being more than 15 feet high.
The chemical fluid was put on by the
engine at a distance of nearly one]
hundred feet. The fire was
tinguished in a few seconds
was witnessed by a large crowd. Jan.
5 1920 the citizens held a meeting
to establish a fire fighting company
and a plan to raise the money to pur-
ex-
chase a chemical engine, the assess- |
B. H. Grei-|
president; S. S.|
ment plan was adopted.
der was appointed
Kraybill,
secretary.
town
treasurer; Frank
Solicitors
and received the sig
every citizen opposite their amount
of assessment. The fire spirit was
agitated to such an extent that the
treasurer has an account of close to
seven hundred dollars. Seventy days
after the first meeting Rheems citi-
zens had their fully equipped chem-
ical engine in readiness in the ware
house adjacent to the post office.
———l- ) —.
MILLERSVILLE NOTES
Miss Dorothy Myers was home on
Sunday.
Miss Ellen Mumma was home over
the weekend.
Miss Anna Brubaker
family over the week-end.
The Normal Literary Society held
its regular meeting on Friday
ing. :
Misses Frances Beatty and Arlina
Snyder were at Lancaster, on Satur.
day.
Miss Mildred Fellenbaum spent the
week-end at home where she attend-
ed the funeral of her grandmother.
Many of the students were visitors
to Lancaster during the past week.
They attended the play “Pollyanna.”
The girls’ varsity team played the
Shank,

visited her
even-
Lancaster Y. W. team last week.
Millersville was victorious. The
score was 31-14.
The Junior and Senior Class of the
Normal school will take a trip to
Washington, D. C., on May 27th.
They will return to school on the
29th of that same month.
br : : :
he Page Literary society held its |
regular meeting on Saturday even-|
ing A very interesting program was
rendered. The society glee club made |
its second appearance. Another |
Aldinger was |
which
canvassed the |
ure of |
{of relatives and f»
{to the
consisting of Mrs. A. D. Garber, of
{ Florin, Francis, Dr. Harvey Wood, of
{ Blain, Claud of near Carlisle and
{John of near Blain, have our deepest
| sympathy for the loss they sustained
{in losing such a kind father.

| Brher
ERISMAN’S CHURCH
{
Messrs. John Metzler and H. B.
{ Erb built additions to their henneri S.
| Mr. Levi Eby and son were fish-
xr at Mount Hope for trout one day

1

{last week.
Mary Rohrer from Millersville
visited her sick mother on Sunday,
Mrs. H. G. Rohrer. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Metzler and
fe ly visited Mrs. Abram Metzler
[near Lititz on Sunday.
Some of our kind neighbors helped
Christian Bucher to do some of his
spring work last week.
Rev. Daniel Gish from Millersville.
|conducted the services on Saturday
{evening at Erisman’s Church. :
{ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Summy and fam-
[ily from Fairview, visited in the fam-
| ly of Fred Dresher on Saturday
| evening.
| Messrs,
| Brubaker,

Christian Rohrer, Rev. I.
Henry Erb and Christian
| Brubaker sold their fat cattle last
| week. 14 cents. -os highest price
| received.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Musser and
family from near Mount Joy, Mr. a ad
J Christian Nissley and Misses
| dzzie Brubaker and Emma Nissley,
| Messrs. C. E. Rohrer, I. B. Brubaker
j yore entertained by Christ Bruba-
kers on Sunday.
Our neighbor Noah Witmer, who
|has a potato planter and makes it a
{dusiness of planting potatoes for his
{neighbors claims one acre has been
| lanted with his machine while here-
tofore many acres have been planted
lat this season.
Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Erb, Mr. and
| Mrs, Levi Eby and family and Anna
Rohrer, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Becker
and son John and Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob decker, Jr. and Mr. Clayton
Brubaker and father Nathan from
Lititz, were visitors in the home of
Christ Bucher on Sunday.

| ELIZABETHTOW
| Mrs. Llovd Murphy h#%s been on
the sick list for several days.
| I E. Sharp and son Dwight, were
the guests of relatives at Halifax,
Mrs, C.P EF

an was the guest
iends at

Lancaster.
S on a business trip
eastern end of the county the
week-end. :
Mrs. E. B.
E. L.
Bishop is
are %
special feature was the nominating | vri17.r were t} ar and Mrs. E. M.
convention. It was a convention fOF | Lancaster § the Fuests of friends al
the nomination of the Republican | Yoh Gre r dnd fami
candidate. The candidate nominated | ou oct of y- ye amily were the
was Wood. This was an instructive | iran overds le To PFOy's parents, ai
as well as an interesting feature, | Miss Bor Labmat of Har
LSS : «nman, o arris-
We only sell the best Shoes, Ox-
fords and pumps. Laskewitz. 4-21-1t

burg, spent a few
in the borough.
H WwW. Huntzberger, of Wrights-
days with relatives
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S.A.
ville, was the guest of relatives and
friends in the borough.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson, of Harrisburg,
was the guest of Frank Willey and
wife on South Poplar street.
Sheldon Madeira, of Harrisburg, is
the guest of his brother Isaac T. Ma-
deira and family for several days.
Rev. W. S. Kerschner and wife of
York, spent a few days with D. K.
Weidman and wife on North Market
street.
J. H. Rabuck and family, of Pitts-
burgh, are the guests of Mr. Ra-
buck’s mother, Mrs. H. U. Coble on
East High street.
Supervisor B. F. Gochnauer and
force are draining a pond in a lot
adjoining North Poplar street, into a
borough sewer.
S. G. Bishop, the photographer, is
remodeling his residence on North
Market street. Part of the building
is being equipped for an up-to-date
studio.
Lester, the six-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Heisey, accidental-
ly got his right hand in the cog
wheels of a wind-pump, causing a
painful wound.
MILTON. GROVE
Farmers are exceedingly busy sow-
ing the tobacco seed and plowing the
sod.
The Church of the Brethren of this
district may be proud of the fact that
it conducts four Sunday schools. The
school at Green Tree church has a
good attendance on an average of
90 pupils; Florin, 60 pupils; Rheems,
80 pupils; Marietta, 35 pupils.
Many of our poultry men report
that the percentage of eggs hatched
produce a very small number of
chicks. One man reported only 80
chicks were brought forth alive, an-
other 80 eggs, 20 chicks, another 300
eggs, 175 chicks, another 300 eggs
125 chicks.
A committee is

at work getting
data and names of all pupils who
ever atended the Chestnut Grove
school, Rapho township. All those
alive will receive a notification
of the date of reunion. This school
has produced numerous celebrated
personages, who have gone forth in
the world and made good. It is ex-
pected that the committee will be
ready to report the convening of the
reunion in June.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Landis
Becker, of Milway, entertained the
entire Becker family at their home
and a bounteous dinner was served.
The following were present: Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel N. Becker, Samuel V.
Becker, Misses Lillian, Emma, Maud
and Verna Becker, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles G. Becker, daughters, Rhoda
and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim
Shelly, son Milford, Mr. and Mrs.
John Heisey, daughters Verna and
Grace.
On Saturday morning the principal
of the Milton Grove High School ex-
amined a large class of applicants for
entrance to the High school in the
fall namely 18 in number. All but
a few passed and the second will con-
sist of nearly forty students. This
school is too large for one teacher
and the school board must make
preparations for a large building and
an assistant principal. Great interest
is shown, among both pupils and pa-
trons. Forty years ago this school
consisted of 10 pupils not enough to
maintain a high school.
SALUNGA
Miss Cora Witmer spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Emma Metzler.
Abram Myers and family spent
Sunday with the John Peifer family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blessing spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, at
Millersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baer spent a
few days last week at Lincoln with
their daughter, Mrs. B. F. Keener.
still

Mrs. Fred Aungst and daughter,
Janet, of Plainfield, N. J., spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Newcomer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baer on Sun-
day entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Baer, Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Baer and
Mrs. Musselman,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hiestand
called at the home of the latter’s
mother, Mrs. Sue Newcomer, on Sun-
day afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. J* 8S. Kendig on Sun-
day entertained friends at dinner
among whom were the former's par-
ents, Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Kendig.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wasser and Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Wasser and daugh-
ter, Minerva, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Phares
Metzler.
Mr. Spahr, our milkman, figured in
another runaway on Thursday morn-
ng. The horse scared and upset the
wagon, demolishing it “and lots of
milk and be “les, Luckily no one was
hurt,
The regular busmess meeting of
the Ladies’ Aid wa: “.¢iu at the
home of Mrs. John Peifer on Mon-
day evening. The officers for the en-
Suing year elected were: Mrs, Jacob
Minnich, president; Miss Elizabeth
Peifer, secretary; Mrs. Norman Baer,
treasurer, .

MAYTOWN
——
Rumor has it that we are to have
a silk mill.
S. K. Landis of Lancaster was in
town during the week,
Mr. Clayton Farrier, Jr..
his parents.
near future.
God fixes the Value, and man fixes
the Price. Supply and demand has
absolutely nothing to do with price.
Look deeper, think harder.
Mr. John Deibler of Harrisburg,
was visiting here this week, nursing
a fractured He did not get it
an accident at his
is visiting
He will go west in the

: jaw.
In a fight, but in
work.
Carl
town from Lancaster, and late last
the foundation of his house
way. We are told he will erect
week
gave
a bungalow.
An old proverb has it that one
should “divide everything one hears, |
by twelve.” If one-twelfth of what |
we ‘hear is going to happen at the !
storage yards south of town, it will
still be good enough for this town

|
x 1
Meincke and family moved to |
|
i
{
and community.
Spring work is opening up on our .
farms, but no spring crops have been
planted. The cold snap has been a
set back to all kinds of work and
growing things. We had over a
fourth inch ice form on water in ves-
sels left standing outdoors on several
nights during the past week. It is
said however, that fruit has not been
damaged.
HQ
SALE REGISTEK
Friday, April 23—At their stock
yards, Mount Joy, 99 head of cows
and bulls and a few shoats. Also 100
white Leghorn chickens and 15
bushel choice potatoes by J. B. Kel-
ler & Bro. Aldinger, auct. See ad-
vertisement®
Friday, April 23—On the premises
on West Main street, Mount Joy, a
large lot of household goods by Caro-
line Bott. Frank, auct.
Friday, April 30—At the stock
yards of the Florin Hotel, Florin, Pa.
130 head of cows, bulls, heifers, and
shoats by C. S. Frank & Bro.
Saturday, May 1—On the prem-
ises on East Main street, Mount Joy, ’
a large lot of household goods by
Jacob Libhart. Frank, auct.
rt A Qn.
How's This ? . X
We offer $100.00 for any case of catarr
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is tak-
en internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price T5¢c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Tolede, Ohio.
See The New
Studebakers
sensation at the
various auto shows. The Little Six,’
The Special Six and The Big Six. Al

They were the
car for every purpose,
Overland
Have these used cars that I will
sell right
1 85-4 OVERLAND |
Extra good condition.
1 CHEVROLET TOURING
1 FORD SEDAN

because buying them isn’t so important a matter with you.
when you want to look right.
you--they’re stylish; worth the money.
you need, at surprisingly low prices.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21st, 1920
§
¢
'
f
Good work clothes, too
ERHAPS the neighboring farmers, and a good many of our
fellow townsmen, think we lose sight of the fact that they
we r work clothes a big part of the time.
But we don’t; we may not talk so much about them, but that’s
It's clothes for ‘dress up” that you're particular about; they
involve more of an investment and they're the ones you rely on
That's why we have Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes for
But you'll find the same good values in the things we have
here for work wear. Shirts, overalls, gloves, caps, shoes---anything
| Our satisfaction guarantee goes with work clothes as well
as the rest of our goods; money's worth or money back.
P. E. GETZ, Mount Joy
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes

PEOPLES
Restaurant and
M. B. Hiestand' Pool Room
MOUNT JOY 62-64 West Main St.
OUNT JOY, PA. MOUNT JOY INNA
TO SAVE BABY CHICKS
, CLAMS, CRABS AND OYSTERS
1 FORD TRUCK |
1 2-TON TRUCK |

Put this in the drinking water. IN [SEASON
I
Most people lose half of ]
every hatch, and seem to CIGARS, TQBACCO, CANDIES,
expect it. Chick cholera ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS
or white diarrhoea is the rs
trouble. | ETC.
This loss is needless Tr
and easily stopped, by SPECIAL DINNERS DAILY FROM
putting Avicol in the drinking water. 12 to 1:30
We prove it by this offer: — ! |
Call at our store for a 25¢ or 50e 1
package of Avicol. If you don’t find {
that it promptly stops your chicks AR. H. Stumpf Propr,
dying, cures white diarrhoea and all
other bowel diseases of poultry, vour Ind. Phone
money will be refunded.
Avicol revives the drodping chicks
and helps them grow and develop
rapidly. Shows positive results in 48
hours. Easily used and inexpensive.
CHANDLER'S sro:
STORE
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Don. W. Gorreeht
37 WEST MAIN STREET

NOTICE
Have you any tobacco on hand
fillers
Or de you know of any?

yet, such as wrappers, or
If
scrap?
so, please drop me a card.

New Haven Street
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
3-17-tf
Jeweler
Watchmaker---Engraver

a

Abner M. Hershey,
|
|
|
|
They sell themselves.
IMPLEMENTS STORE

We have a full line of Implements of all kinds.
some of our implements for this spring season, we still have many to
offer).
G. MOYER’S HARDWARE
AND
(While we sold out
In the car of Emerson Manure Spreaders we just received, have only
few left.
If you want a real light running spreader buy the Emerson,
We ordered another carload of them.
We ‘soon will have a carload of Emerson Cylinder Hay Loaders and
side rake and tedder combined,
The rake is left-hand. combined with the tedder.
that will satisfactory ted the heaviest hay.
I have cultivators, riding and
The Star Spring Trip Corn Planter is
Deere double row edge drop corn planter can not be beaten.
We only sell the Ontario Grain Drill.
It is the only machi
walking, of differet kinds.
a machine in itself. The Jo
We know of nothing better.
This is another fine line of the Emerson.
ne
hn
We still have Deering and Emerson Mowers to offer, 5 and 6-ft. cut,
at right prices.
We can sell you any size of Swab farm and Spring Wagons.
Can sell you any implement you need.
I have
I have the agency for the Case & Fordston Tractors.
thing in this line consult us.
any other.
Anything in the implement line will be soldat right prices.
Farmers please ask for prices before you buy elsewhere.
Truly yours,
G. MOYER
| W, Donegal St, 3
’ taken the agency for the Blue Bird Electric Wash Machine.
You want to see this machine before you buy
If you need any-
Mount Joy, Pa.

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7 per cent.
and Safety
Penna. R. R. Co.
|
% Bonds due 1930
at market to yield 7%

New York Centra R. R. 7% Equipment
] at market to yield 7%
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Klein Chocolate Cémpany 7% Pfd. Stock

at market to yield 7%

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McClain & Company
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
534-536 Woolworth Building
LANCASTER, PA.
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ATTENTION
FARMERS
Watch this space every week for special bargains on Grain
and Feed.
’

OLD PROCESS OIL MEAL
Take our advise and place your order now for Linseed Meal,
covering your needs next winter.
Prices are away down, delivery will not be made before last of
August or the beginning of September. 4
Mill feeds are very hard to get, and prices are still on the ad-
vance, advise buying only for your immediate needs.

I D. Stehman
Proprietor
MOUNT JOY STEAM FLOURING MILLS
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