a
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1920
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.
:
:
:
|
:
:
g
\ This Is The Last Week
\_ Of Groff & Wolf
20. Per Cent. Off Sale
\ On Saturday night, June 26, it will be a month to
%
“the day since Groff & Wolf Co. sent a sensation
sweeping over Lancaster city and county with the
first, great reduction sale since the beginning of the
war.
We embarked on the unprecedented campaign
hy
primarily for one purpose; That was to clear our
racks and shelves of a stock that was altogether too
heavy for that time of the year.
The good weather. that followed almost immedi-
ately upon our announgement of the TWENTY PER
CENT. OFF sale, coupled with the force of the
has carried this
sweeping reductions themselves,
" surplus stock out like a whirlwind.
To-day we are fast nearing “that point which we
would call normal as far as goods" is concerned. And
that is why we are calling the sale to a close.
In point of profits we have lost heavily; in point
“trom a Collar Button to a Suit of Clothes”
of clearing out burensome stocks we have'gained.
The public also knows that by this time GROFF &
WOLF CO. is a good loser at any time and ablé. to
turn defeat into victory by putting the punch into its
Palm Beach
Suits: Get
Big Line
Of Shirts
A Fifth Off
In Shirts particularly we
business policy.
Our advice to you NOW is to buy THIS WEEK— Yours Now
Saturday will be the last day for the 20 per cent. off
—and it doesn’t matter what you buy, from a Collar
Button to a Suit of Clothes.
Groff & Wolf Co.
26--30 North Queen
Lancasters Fastest Growing Store
Nothing more timely has
in this Sale
Palm Beach and
Mohair Suits at 20 per cent.
off. Suits ‘that ordinarily
were $18 cost you $14.40;
those that were $20 cost you
$16; those that wera $22.50
$18; that
were $25 cost you $20.
call your attention to a still
been: offered
splendidly large stock, es-
pecially in the regular $2.50, than the
$3 and $3.50 lines, which at
20 per cent. off cost you $2,
$2.40 and $2.80 respectively.
SILK SHIRTS from $6.50
to $15 regularly have been
ONE-THIRD
reduced to cost you those
clear.
COOCCCOOCOOOOOOOCOOCOOOOOOOOCOOOCOOO000 OOOO OOO000OO000COO000000
Fe
LOCCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOO00COOOO000O00
QOCOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOO0
oC
COCOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOIOOOOOOOOOCOO
TN 4 MAIL. AA
a FET J ORS TR SN Ce
~
Good Old Paroid,
“Good Old Paroid” —that’s what
they call the best roll roofing ever made.
For more than 20 years Neponset
Paroid has solved the problem of roofs
roofing for bungalows and camps.
Colors=—slate-red, slate-green, and gray.
Come in and let us tell yau why you
should build NOW and why we back
Neponset Roofs—Neponset\ Twin
Shingles or Neponset Paroid—to the
limit." Remember, there’s a copy. of
for new and old buildings. It wears,
wears, wears. Impregnated with as-
phalt. Surfaced with slate or tale. It.
has made good on farm buildings, de- “Repairing and Building’’ waiting fer
pots and manufactories, It’s the ideal you at our store. \
BIRD & SON, luc, (Established 17% 1 East Walpole, Mass, 3
H. S. NEWCOMER, Mount Joy, Pa,
7 KZ
Le teats eh te ibegte sh 0. 190.0% 0% 0% 0% % 0% o% 6% o% o% 2% o% 0 0. 0. 0. 0 00 0% 0% o% a 0%
PESOS III III Ge Ge Graf aleae fof dfe fe ofe ae sfe fe fesfe faired
oe
i 3
/
.
XaXa)
0. 0
($000 000,00.
9,
\/
>
9,
*
®. 9, 9,
aa aXe 0g
9
+
9,
>
Grafo
0. 0. 0
(00% 0%,
. 0
4% 0%
a’
*
9,
7
00%
*
liking.
We have been chosen the local representative
for Columbia Grafonolas and Records for this dis-
trict and have. just received our first shipment of
nolas and Records. You now have t
portunity to hear the Brunswick, Grafonola and
Victrola side by side and select the one to your
Our stock of Columbia Records c
of over 2,000 selections, including many of the re-
ligious numbers you have been looking for. Come
in and hear them in our sound proof*demonstrating
booths.
eofeaiesde
Fogo
so ogeede deed
*
9,
*
ea
0% %%
9,
ho %
he op-
J
+* 9%
o>, 0
2" %
8
onsists
Oo 0,
o® 2% %
CR)
888
> %
% I. A. SHIFFER %
3 39 S. Market Street ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. 3
90 >
2 o
& %
*é &
0 %
(3 &
ia %
o. 0
000 0
Xa)
>
:
Christ.”
|cise, The World Wide Garden; Reci-
9° 5
906%. 49. 09. .0..0. 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 OOo 6 O&O 00, 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 0.0.0 0
{ GaP P00 0.000 Uo? Opt ot ad 4b 4 0? 0 aaa Xa Xd %® 0? Vet 4, oe? 2 Go? Oe? %¥ ot 4, ho? Ou Sob 0000 ® oe Ot 4 aaa Xa Xd
re—— —— sm es——
| ( ie
| Y Morrow 1k ‘The [J ; Recitation, “A Chil-
DONEGAL REUNION { h T H | yught,” Howard Mus-
ad : , ’ } ew | n; Recitation, “That’s Al,”
1d de-| Flowers; I tion, “A Child’s
1 v v “ry ‘Uri, vio s ’ ro
WEI L ATTENDE ih mand « wttent ” Paul Baker; ng by Choir;
V Eals aS Rass lve I 1 , Dorothj cer, Clara Wit-
| EE I ) i Ou Anna Hamilt uth Baker; So-
| : 4 . 1 race Hamilton: Recitat The
| (Continued from page 1) 3 0 1 ‘ , Gra Ham It mj Recitation, The
can authorities whose data was ac iurch belol th 1 of lea airest Blossom, Anna Hamilton;
cepted by Darwin. He also said that I'h churel h s too long | Recitation, He Is Here, Carl Easton;
Dr. Haldeman recorded the fact that We mu rally round the [I> , Our Gang, L. Vogle, John
regularly the bald eagle nested on hip of Christ, with a devotion | Ke r; H. : mith, J. K ener, J. Ol
Chickies Roel to His cau uch as was manifested {ewiler, James Rutherford, Daniel
nicK S v . | :
| Prof. Beck also related interesting “© God and country by the Donegal | Henry, Harry Reheard, Chas. Kray-
( ek alse late erestin . J : S .
{ thio = dione V. J. Liphari. th , bioneers who met beneath the Wit-|bill, Recitation, An : Agreement, Rob-
foam i” os } an Hoss : bird aa a ness T The church today needs ert Keener; Recitation, Grace Hamil-
Port Felli 1 furthe r limit s are | nstructive and co-operative evan-|ton; Address, Pastor; Recitation,
1 HE cp < 2 I are mm 3 > o 1 K+ yg Ba a ny op
{ bot} Rupp’s i i Momb ih I gelism I'he church stands for ser-|Charles Kraybill; Offering, Primary
ir 3 Bt M¢ rts his- : : + ;
| wile oi 1 DS te CTLs RIS- vice and sacrifice. She needs no |Song; Exercise, H. Musselman, M.
) *S # as "CC . 1 . ‘1 . 1 * 107
| : In hi i troduction, Prof. Beck 2Pology or defense, She has suf-|Musselman; Anna Buller, Alverta
ntroduction rof. Bec : : | 4 . 3 ;
i te 5 d upon th hist ry of old fered because of an under-emphasis Buller, Ruth Baker, Maude Buller;
| ‘ne D 1¢ Stor . - 1 - » 3 3 Yo . .. Ov
{ ou 1 - n it wond rial prir of essentials found in the gospel of |Recitation, Esther Dellinger; Exer-
| onege 1 S ndaeriu spring.
The speaker imitated the calls of
| various birds. Speaking of the birds’
| homing instinct, he told how his
| grandfather, John Beck, had ex-
perimented with a purple martin
| wi h birds go from this section to
| B | each winter season—by plac-
ng a mark upon a certain one. The
B tical bird returned to its haunt
| in Lancaster county the following
| ve
| Prof. Beck related that the log of
{ C: tain John Smith, the Jamestown
{ er and settler, told of a great
| abr ndance of birds he had found at
| Havre-de-Grace. The speaker said
| t many of I original species
| seen in these part Now very
He l r 1 on
y \ st one
having died s ral ears ago
| rardens.
| 1 of the bird has
i ec explained Prof.
i Bec tellir how his great grand-
| father, B. Adam Grube, related that
| the beauty of an Easter sunrise
| church wirvice he attended was
eclipsed by the flocks of countless
V pigeon The speaker also told
how his father, Abram Beck, in the
northern part of Lancaster county,
and Dr. M. Raub, below Quarryville,
had simultaneously observed great
flights of passenger pigeons in 1846,
when at 11 o’clock in the morning,
the entire sky as far as the eye could
see from zenith to the limits of the
horizon was covered by these flying
pigeons.
Prof. Beck stated that he had his
first glimpse of the sky lark in Sax-
ony, Germany, in 1904, at “Hern-
hoot,” the estate of Count Zinzen-
dorf, whose life was so closely linked
with the early history of Lancaster
county. The speaker touched in a
general way upon the representative
birds of the Donegal Valley, compar-
ing them briefly with Old World
species. He spoke of the Carolina
paroket, a bird now extinct, that in
earlier days found its way into this
section because the Carolina zone of
bird life extends into the Susque-
hanna Valley.
Prof. Howard B. Grose, Jr., of
Franklin and Marshall, presented a
fine interpretation of the spirit that
animated the Pilgrim Fathers, the
ter-centenary of whose landing in
New England will be observed in|
elaborate manner at Plymouth next!
fall. :
The popular meeting in the even-'
ing was featured with addresses by
Rev. Frank GG. Bossert, of Rex-
{ borough, Pa. (who was pastor of
i Donegal church nearly a decade),
and Rev. Francis J. S. Morrow, pas-
tor of the Methodist church at Mari-
etta.
Materialism Now Rampant |
Rev. Bossert spoke on “The
Church in the Present Crisis.” He
said in part: “The great war has]
closed, yet the world is still in tur-!
moil. The world is undergoing a |
change, and America also. Idealism |
was paramount when we went into!
ing its place.
valued in terms of dollars and cents.
The world is passing through a crisis.
But after all, the church retains a
great hold on the people; and a great
obligation that rests with the institu-
tion today is to train the young in
religious truths, for they are not now
getting the instruction they should
along these lines. It may be neces-
sary to go back to the old academies
of colonial days, supported by the
churches. Ministers must be teachers
as well as preachers. We must re-
fuse to yield to the materialistic
j Spirit and stand for selfsacrifice.”
Need of Evangelism
{ Dorothy
the war, but now materialism is tak- |
Everything is being |@
The music of the reunion was par-
larly enjoyed
Harrisburg;
and Samuel B.
Walter |
Clyde |
Master
W.
Shissler
yi d
Smith, both
incaster, rendered fine solos.
Ihe quartet selections by Messrs.
3} 1 ith, Meister and Kendig
I Iso highly pleasing.
- ily ear
i
a Ld
Mrs. J. Y. Kline calle relative
wt Lancaster, on Saturday.
M1 ssley Gingrich spent eral
> days at Philade ¢
Miss Myra Booth has gone to Mt.
Gretna, to spend the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mummau an-
nounce the arrival of a son on Mor
day.
Mr. Amos Garber and family of
Rheems, spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Fike. |
Mr. Jacob Boyer purchased the J
S. Carmany property adjoining the
Florin Hall at private sale. |
Mrs. Charles Stiner, of Elizabeth- |
town, was a Sunday visitor to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emlin Buller,
Sr |
Sr. |
The State
Department |
has West Main torn up and
Highway
street
graded and will soon be ready for the formed Mennonite church
concreters. !
Mr. John Weidman and force are |
painting the properties of Miss
Mary Zeager and Mrs. Bruckhart, at |
Mount Joy. !
Miss Elizabeth Herr has returned |
home after spending several weeks
with the Christian Fry family in
Central Manor. |
Mr. and Mrs. George Geyer and
Mr. Leo Cobb and family spent Sun-
day at Paoli, the guests of Mr. Ed.
Steigerwald and family. |
Mr. Christian Malehorn and family |
attended the Strickler family re-!
union at the home of Mr. Jacob |
Strickler in Maytown on Sunday. |
The following from Mount Joy and |
Florin accompanied the Gypsy Mo- |
toreyele tour on Sunday to Harris-
burg, Carlisle and Boiling Springs:
Messrs. John Kline, Wiser Young,
Jacob Landvater, Harry Grosh, Mar-
tin Metzler, Alpheus Rye and Misses
Anna Arndt and Myrtle Hendrix.
The Children’s Day exercises held
in the United Brethren Church here
on Sunday evening were largely at-
tended. The program was one of the
most pleasing ever held in the
church: The following program was
rendered: Song, choir; Seripture
Reading; Recitation, “Welcome,”
Henry; Exercise, “Wel-
come,” Clair Dunk, Dorothy Henry,
Naomi Dellinger, Lester Miler; Reci-
tation, Ruth Heisey; Recitation, “A
Little Tot,” Fern Stehman; Recita- |
tion, “The Maiden,” Victor Brooks; |
Exercise, Naomi Dellinger, Dorothy
Smith, Ruth Smith, Clair Dunk,
Anna Hamilton, Dorothy Henry,
”»
| New Store
Drop In At
CHAS. A.
West Main Street
Formerly Rickrode's
BO WI DOOO000000
With a Fine Line of
Groceries, Nations, Etc.
tation, The Polite Little Boy, Russel
Miller; Play, God’s Flowerland.
ret) Cer ee
NY ININTIC FTO
R 1 ICIONS N WS
1 NYT ‘al iD ("HE
{ U 1h LELUILELE
PERTAINING TO ALL THE
NEWS
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY
Al THE ENTIRE
SURROUNDING COM-
MUNITY
The churches have taken the fol-
lowing action regarding Chautauqua
and Prayer services.
Presbyterian Services discontinued
Methodist Services postponed to
Friday evening.
Evangelical Services will be held
on Wednesday evening but will be-
- 'gin earlier 7 p. m. and close at 7:50.
will be
7:15 and
United Brethren Services
held Wednesday evening
se early.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. Geo. A Kercher, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Service 10:45 A.
Evening Service 7 P. M
M
Reformed Church
Rev. Christ S. Nolt, Pastor
There will be services in the Re-
on West
Main street next Sunday morning at
9:45.
Florin U. B. Church
Rev. M. H Miller, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30
Communion 10:30.
Junior C. E. 5:15.
Senior C. E. 6:15.
Sermon 7:15.
Church of God
Rev. I. A. MacDannald, D. D., Pastor
Sabbath School 9:30 A. M.
Preaching 10:30.
Junior Endeavor 6:15 P. M.
Senior Endeavor 7 P. M.
Preaching 8 P. M.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Michael Farry Davis, Pastor
9:15 Sunday School.
10:30 Preaching Service.
“Give ye them to eat.”
6:30 Epworth League, Topic. The
results of our words and deeds.
Gal.6:7-10. Leader, E. W. Garber.
7:30 Preaching Service, Sermon,
“I am the door.”
Sermon,
T. U. Evangelical Church
Rev. G. R. Mergenthaler, Pastor
Prayer service Wednesday evening
7:30.
S. S. Sunday morning 9:30.
Preaching Sunday morning 10:30
Prayer service Sunday evening
6:45.
Preaching Sunday evening at 7:30.
Choir Practice Friday evening at
8:00.
Come to these
welcome.
services you are
Now Open
Any Fim:
WEALAND
MOUNT JOY, PA.
DOOOO0O0S00000000000OOO0