MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Pro'r. |
Subscription Price $1.50 a Year
Sample Copies. ..... FREE
Single Copies. .... 3 Cents
Three Months. ....40 Cents
Six Months. ......75 Cents
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. When- |
ever you remit, see that you are given |
proper credit. We credit all subscrip- | spent last Saturday at Elizabethtown
|as guests of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd |
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.
at al
Walter Keener’s are enjoying their |
new car, a Maxwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Bomberger
from Manheim, dined at Levi Eby’s!
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rohrer Sun-
dayed with Christian Rohrer
Sporting Hill.
Deacon and Mrs. Heag from Man-
heim, were guests of Daniel Metz-|
ler on Sunday.
| farm
{ Miss
ERISMAN’S CHURC Be east end citizen of
|
at| Mis. AS
RHEEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Zeager spent
last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Zeager, Sr.
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S.A.
RELIGIOUS NEWS
IN OUR CHURCHES
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Shetter of Flor-/ NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
in spent last Sunday as guests of her,
sister, Mrs. Bertha N. Kraybill.
The continuous rainy weather the|
past week handicapped the tobacco
farmers and the hay makers. |
The Rheems Fire Co. met in the|
[office of H. K. Landis one evening|
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY
BORO AND THE ENTIRE
SURROUNDING COM-
MUNITY
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. Geo. A Kercher, Pastor
last week discussing future plans. Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Miss Ruth Hershey daughter of | Morning Service 10:45 A.M
Mr. and Mrs. John Hershey will] Evening Service 7 P. M
spend a few months with her aunt at| —
Po ay oo ; Florin U. B. Church
Mrs. Lloyd Murphy and children] Rev. M. H Miller, Pastor
Gainor and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli
daughter Katie spent last Monday
picking cherries on their chickies
near Keener's Mill.
Susan Dougherty, a promi-
this place,
spent last Saturday at Lancaster,
combining business with pleasure.
Miss Laura Brandt from Lancas-
ter spent a brief vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brandt
on the Rev. S. S. Shearer farm.
3rubaker and
| Mr. and Mrs. John Foreman, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Foreman, Mr. and
Bard attended the com-
mencement exercises at Millersville
last week.
Misses Anna Foreman and Miriam
K. Bard have returned from Millers-
Rev. and Mrs. John Snavely and [ville to their homes with their par-
son John
Metzler’s on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Erb spent the
i
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Christian Sny-
der Lititz visited A. B. Erb’s
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Galand Rohrer
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dresher and fam- |
ily tended communion services at|
from
Ruh!’s on Sunday afternoon |
Mr. and Mrs. Elam Longenecker|
and Mr. and Mrs. s Garber and |
family from Bossler’s Church spent]
Sunday with Harvey Metzler’s. i f
|
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weidman |
spent much of their time at Salunga, |
helping to care for our old neighbor
Tobias Musser, who is quite seriously |
ill at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Erb and Mr. | putting down
and Mrs. Rudy Erb from Petersburg]
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Hernley, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hernley and son and
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Smith of Eliza-
bethtown were entertained by A. H.
Erb and family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brubaker and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Eshle-
man and family, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Witmer and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Christian Brubaker and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Eby were callers
at Henry B. Erb’s on Sunday even-
ing.
MAYTOWN
Warren Sload
Reading.
Miss Anna Roath is unimproved in
condition.
North Loucks vacated
eran parsonage on Tuesday.
ev. Baker and family will likely
remove to this place some time next
week.
The St. John’s Lutheran Sunday
School held their annual Children’s
Day services on Sunday evening.
Rev. John S. Hollenbaugh, of West
Milton, spent Wednesday at the Re-
formed parsonage.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Newton Miller,
of near this place, returned from a
four week’s visit to Miller’s
mother at Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N.
and Mrs. C. M. Mitzell,
spent Thursday at
the Luth-
Rev.
Rev.
and children,
Rissen,
Iris and Cameron, spent Sunday af-|
ternoon at Mt. Gretna.
The attraction on the ball grounds |
on Saturday was the Middletown Car
Shops. The lineup for Saturday’s
game presented a strong front.
The Men’s Fraternal Club will hold
a festival on Saturday evening, July
3rd at 6:00 a. m.
be utilized to support base ball.
Dr. and Mrs.
turned to their home at McKeesport, |
after spending a brief vacation with |
Dr. Heisey’s mother, Mrs. Barbara
Heisey.
— Gem
MILTON GROVE
On Sunday Communion services
were held in the Evangelical Church
at Milton Grove.
|
The storm that passed through this)
community last week did a great deal
of damage.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zerphy spent
Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Geib.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Eshleman
were Sunday guests in the home of
John Ritter, at Manheim.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and
daughter, Violet and Clarence Knier
and Jacob Fisher spent Sunday in
the home of the latter’s son, Harvey
Fisher and family. :
The reunion held at the Chestnut
Grove school on Saturday, was large-
ly attended.
week at Lititz, visiting the Jacob ating establishment is being rushed
Hess and I. B. Erb families. talong in contemplation of reaping
Mr. and Mrs. John Cassel and fam- {corn from 125 acres for the season
The proceeds will {touches to
Wm. S. Heisey re-| After he
were visitors at Monroe ents where they will spend their sum-
mer vacation.
The Cope Bros sweet corn evapor-
of 1920.
Mr. Henry Weaver is improving
he surroundings of his double house
leveling up the yard with ground
hauled
from the Penn Lime, Stone
and Cement quarries.
Water, water. The scarcity o
water has caused many frowns upon |
the citizens of this place all sort of
incient ways of conveying water
from pumps, creeks and a few low
St the past three months.
omestic
strike unless there is some improve-
ment quite soon.
The state highway department are
the Rheems arch and when com-
pleted the stream will flow through
a straight concrete conduit across the
state high way instead of winding
along the weeping willow tree to the
wooden bridge which will be
abandoned and a hazardous point
eliminated to the traveling public.
CHESTNUT HILL
Elmer Stauffer, of Camden, N. J.,
is home on a visit to his wife.
Christian Stauffer put the finishing
touch to tobacco planting last week.
Miss Florence Hockenberry of
Blaine, is visiting her brother James,
of near Mount Joy.
David Berrier, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with his brother Chas.
Berrier, of near Kinderhook.
James Hockenberry and wife of
near Mount Joy, were Sunday guests
at the home of Charles Berrier.
We had a fraternal hand shake on
Saturday with comrade Smith, of
Blaine, at James Ehsbach’s store in
Florin.
On Saturday we enjoyed the hos-
pitality of our young lady friend,
Mrs. Nellie Young, who resides at
Mount Joy.
We enjoyed a few hours of har-
vesting up on the Cameron farm,
operated by. I. E. Williams near
Rheems on Friday afternoon. The
part of the program we performed
was sitting erect behind two spirited
hor manipulating the ribbons and
handling a hay rake.
A quadruped or in other words a
four-footed rat, (as it was supposed
to be) met his finish up at Samuel
Tressler’s the other day, when his
rosy cheeked wife put the finishing
him with a broom that
made seventeen revolutions a minute.
bowed his head and gave
up the ghost, it turned out to be a
opossum.
Our home here on Saturday even-
ing was put into a state of excite-
ment when a large bat found its
way into the apartment occupied by
the female members of the family.
A moving picture film of that scene
{ would have commanded a high figure.
i The head of the family appeared on
deck and dispatched the intruder and
soon all was lovely again.
meet) QR:
A FEW FAVORITE BREEDING
PLACES FOR STABLE FLIES
Certain agricultural practices fav-
{or greatly the development of the
[ stable fly, according to specialists of
| the United States Department of Ag
riculture. The fly breeds most com-
monly in straw and horse manure
|or in a mixture of the two. The cus-
| tom of allowing the manure from the
horse stable to accumulate just out-
side the stable doors insures the pres-|
| ence of stable flies at all times when
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker and! climatic conditions are suitable for
children were Sunday guests in the breeding. Allowing barnyards, es
home of Samuel Becker. | pecially around dairies, to become
——— eee |
East Donegal Farms i
Not many farms are offered for
sale thruout the Donegals but I have
succeeded in
lirm.ng three within|fields by
the past few days. I am also in a po- | threshing machines.
| knee-deep in manure, is also favora-
ble to the production of flies.
In the grain belt it is a practice of
farmers to thresh the grain in the
means of self-stacking
The individual
sition to give any young man that | stacks cover much ground and the
has a little money, a chance to buy |
these farms. I will sell any of them |
and accept one-fourth the amount in|
cash next April and take mortgage |
for the balance. Now if any one is|
interested get busy. Call or phone]
at once if interested as I propose
selling these farms quick. They]
consist of 69, 8: and 89 acres of
limestone land. Jno. E. Schroll,
Realtor, Mt. Joy.
The greatest protected area in the
tf Location just 3 miles
straw is loosely piled. In many cases
for convenience several stacks are
formed in various parts of the field.
A Mme
Who Wants It?
I have a 44 acre farm with good
buildings, 4 acres of meadow with
running water, some wood land,
gravel soil, shedding for 5 acres of
tobacco, for only $125.00 an acre.
from Mount
|Joy. Call, phone or write Jno. E.
Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy. tf.
A A V
world for mountain sheep and
caribou is Mount McKinley National
Park. |
ent en.
A watch has been invented for use
especially by the blind. |
The man who invented a machine
to brand walnuts won a $10,000 prize
for his idea.
It pays to advertise In the Bulletin
The |
force are about to go on a|will endeavor to make the services as
a new water way at]
[now in course of construction.
Sunday School 9:30
Eby’s
Services 9:30.
Combined services of the C. E. and
preaching from 7 to 8.
Mark’s United Brethren Church
Rev. C. A. Snavely, Pastor
Sunday School 9:00 A. M.
Quarterly Communion
10:15 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
P.M.
i St.
l
services
7:30
Church of God
Rev. I. A. MacDannald, D.D., Pastor
Sabbath School 9:30 A. M.
Preaching 10:30. Rev. Walter
Houck, of Harrisburg will preach
morning service. -
Junior Endeavor 6:15 P. M.
Senior Endeavor 7 P. M.
Preaching 8 P. M.
Communion services in
ine SP. M.
the
even-
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Michael Farry Davis, Pastor
9:15 Sunday School.
10:30 Preaching Service.
“Hearing Ears.”
Note that the Epworth League De-
votional services have been discon-
| tinued during the months of July and
Sermon,
| August.
Wednesday Evening, June 30, 1920
Prayer service at 7: 30 P. M.
Short talk by the pastor on twelfth
| chapter of Ecclesiastes.
| Everybody is welcome at these ser
| vices.
During these hot summer days we
brief as possible.
St. Luke’s Church
Rev. Oliver E. Newton, Rector
Services will be held in
church each Sunday as follows:
9 A. M. Sunday School.
10:30 A. M. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
On the first Sunday in each month
the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper
this
will be administered instead of
Morning Prayer, and on the third
Sunday in each month the Litany
will be read with Morning Prayer.
Baptism may be arranged for at any
service, and the Communion will be
administered to the sick or dying in
their own homes at any time.
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
Subject, “Life's great Imperatives.”
Prayer service Sunday evening
6:45.
Preaching Sunday evening at 7:30.
Subject, “Patriotic power of Re-
ligion.”
Sunday School business meeting
after prayer service Wednesday.
Ladies’ Bible class meeting Thurs-
day evening at home of Mrs. Charles
Sheaffer on New Haven Street at 8
o'clock. Come to these services you
are welcome.
Ee —
CONFERENCE MAY BE HELD
AT HERSHEY NEXT YEAR
The delegates from Lancaster and
Lebanon counties to the annual con-
ference of the Church of the Breth-
ren have returned home. The con-
ference this year was held in Sedalia,
Missouri. The life work conference
began on June 9, and the business
session adjourned on Thursday, June
17. Over six hundred delegates were
present from the congregation in
China, India, Sweden, Canada and
the United States.
The organization effected was as
follows: Elder I. W. Taylor, of Eliza-
bethtown, Pa., moderator; Elder D.
W. Kurtz, of McPherson, Kansas,
reading clerk; Elder J. A. Dove, of
Virginia, writing clerk.
The annual conference offering
amounted to nearly $670,000, with
considerable not yet reported. The
ten colleges of the church put in a
budget of $8,500,000 for the next
five years.
Elizabethtown College will be
standardized according to the state
law.
The general mission board re-
ported that eighteen missionaries had
gone to India during the past year.
Ten more were presented to the
conference this year for work in
India and China. The opening of a
mission in Africa was authorized by
the conference.
The endowment campaign is meet-
ing with success. Two buildings are
Near-
ly thirty-three hundred students are
enrolled in the various churches,
schools, over a third of whom are
taking the regular college course.
The church contributed nearly
$185,000 to the Armenian and
Syrian relief fund.
The relation of the Church of the
Brethren to the Interchurch World
Movement was considered. After a
prolonged discussion it was decided
completely to sever relations with
the movement.
The conference next year will be
held east of the Ohio river. In all
probability Hershey, Pa., will be se-
lected as the place.
————
Who Wants a Farm
I have for sale an R6 acre farm ir
West Donegal township, that is, he
yond a dobut, tke best farm of it:
size I have ever offered. Limestone
land excellent producer, good build-
ings, excellent location. Must be seer
to be appreciated, J. E. Schroll, Mt.
Joy. tf
a...
The second greatest copper mine
in the world is in Alaska.
WE'LL WARRANT WHE
OUR WORK YOUVE TRIED
THAT YOU WILL BE
QUITE
ES, we're quite able to
the plumbing
work we do because we never an-
(guarantee
nounce that a job is finished until
it is perfectly satisfactory both to
us and to our customer. We know
that
with our’ services.
BROWN BROS.
W. Main St, MOUNT JOY, PA,
NEW RUGS MADE
From Old Carpet
tee
RAG CARPET
Made to Order
you'll be entirely satisfied
Phone 68.
WE BUY CARPET RAGS
Call or Write
Conestoga’ Rug &
Carpet Company
Ind. Phone 431.Y
132154 S. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa.
may-26-3mo.
Announcement
To Auto Owners
I am now prepared
to recover or repair
auto tops or retrim
your machince.
Stop inget an and es
timate on your job.
G. MOYER
MOUNT JOY, PA.
STRAW and PANAMA
HATS
Straws from $2.50 to $5
Toyos from $2.50 to $4
Panama hats from $5.00
to $9.C0 :
WINGERT & HAAS
JOHN A. HAAS, Propr.
No. 144 N. Queen Street
i
SERVICE QUALITY
Ls
Fresh and Smoked
Meats
Aslo Brookfield Butter
Chas. J. Bennett
Peddling Days—Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday
East Main St. MT. JOY, PA.
3
‘Shaving |
Hair Cutting |
Jos. B. Hershey
TONSORIAL PARLOR;
Agent for the Manhattan
Goods called for Monday;
we
dry
East Main Street, Mount Joy
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This Store Will Be Closed Every Thursday Afternoon at 12 O'clock
July 5th Next Monday
‘Closed All Day
ARROW COLLAR SALE
25¢. ocr
‘Special Sale While They Last of =
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30th, 1920
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See The New
Overland Sedan
A Car For Every Season of the Year
I also handle the
Studebakers
Have these used cars that I will
sell right
1 85-4 OVERLAND
Extra good condition.
1 CHEVROLET TOURING
1 2.TON TRUCK
M. B. Hiestand
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Chiropractic
is the most efficient
scientific drugless method of remov-
ing the cause of any acute or chronic |
disease instead of treating the effect.
RHEUMATICS who have tried ev-
erything and failed. STOMACH,
LIVER, HEART and KIDNEY
troubles of all varieties respond very
readily to CHIROPRACTIC
adjustments.
Also the
spinal
INCURABLES, people
who have TUBERCULOSIS, GOI-
TER, DEAFNESS, EPILEPTICS,
PARALYSIS, ASTHMA, the BLIND,
and the long list of other diseases,
such as INSOMINA, and. all NERV-
OUS TROUBLES, the various kinds
of HEADACHES, etc.,, are wonder-
ful benefitted by this mést modern
science called CHIROPRACTIC.
For more information gome and
see me or write for free booklet.
J. S. Kuhn D. Cc
CHIROPRACTOR
Hours—9 to 11—1 to 4. Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday 7 to 9 P.
M. and by appointment. 3
139 E. Chestnut St, Lancaster, Pa.
Bell Phone, Res. 1213M; Ind.
Phone 110.
TIRES
TUBES |
Fresh Stock of
i
Dry Sells |
We Serve and Repair Storage
Schock!
Garage
Marietta St.
MOUNT JOY
modem and |
*
9
POS
*
Thursday, Friday
. and Saturday
4th of July Specials
Every Article in the Store
Will be Reduced For
the Next Three Days Only
|
|
|
|
Watch This “Space Next
Week For Picnic Specials
|
|
|
|
H. Laskewitz
OPEN EVENINGS ,
MOUNT JOY¥, PA.
N
With the PHILCO Slotted Retainer
Guaranteed For Two Years
MPO: Automobile Starting and Lighting Bat-
teries are not guaranteed at all. Some are
guaranteed for short periods. Others are guaranteed
by the Service Stations that sell them and" pot by
the manufacturers.
None of these gives you the business-like
protection and assurance of continuous,
satisfactory service that you should have.
Mind you, we do not claim that there are no
other good bi “ies—for there are. But we do
claim that the. ladelphia Diamond Grid Battery,
with its two exclusive engineering features—the
Diamond Grid—built like a bridge for strength
—and the Phi :o Slotted Retainer, is more than a
“good” battery—
It is a battery whose engineering betterments
justify the manufacturers in backing their confidence
in it by its Two Year Guarantee,
Schock Cara e
MOUNT JOY, PA.
ete iar ——
is an example
ou
f Diamond Construction “SN
New Store Now Open
ith a Fine Line of
on, .
Groceries, ions, Etc.
Drop In At Any
CHAS. A. WEALA|
West Main Street
Formerly Rickrode’s