MT. JOY BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PA. 3. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Pro’r. Subscription Price $1.50 a Year Sample Copies. ..... FREE Single Copies. .... 3 Cents ....40 Cents ...75 Cents Three Months. Six Months. ... Entered at the post office at Mount »y as second-class rail 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- “jon on the first of each month. The subscription lists of the Lan- disville Vigii, the Florin News and the and News, were Mount Joy Star merged with that of the Mount Joy Bulletin, which makes this paper's ordinary weekly. CHESTNUT HILL Charles Berrier put the finishing touches to Tommy Kreider’s hay crop on Saturday Mr. and Mrs parents down Stauffer near Lan- Christian visited her caster on Sunday Abram Waltz now. Old Bob handed : last week and his mortal remains are is short of a horse in his checks in the hands of the Shinahonas. A certain party informed the wri- ter that if he gets that Perry Co. reunion inaugurated they would eat a straw hat Look out boys for that stunt. : William S. h, a brother of £. R. Neidigh erous farmer of + Campbellstown, is where we Ye 1 ourselve several day t weel 1 t too [he yuntr wre all electr fi dort unty reunio tt r Lass a G1 Saturday, Ju 17 T kr \ f wu De 8 I r hil v hoo ved 1 gan : ball and 1 1 \11 Miaors of | 1 / st Stauff vn hs : Q Cl re 11. hn t ( YW 1 V cl 11¢ f th 2 bank building that 1 ted th cently It ( d bu y 1 ry suitab wr me ind bt S n a a trust ar tablist ir home town. The cashier, sheriff H. P. Strupp, and his te ler, Ethan A Kr 1 ler, ire eXxcey tior al Vv } de, | hearty gentlemen well met We ex- | tend to them our best st nd may | their efforts prove a growing Suc cess. ; oo Robert Libhart was seriously injur-| ed down e Seachrist farm near | Columbia on Saturday. He was oper | ating a tractor in a hav field on the farm tenanted by Mr. Hess, when ‘ne accidentally over a large stone oncealed ir the grass. He was tractor, out sprawling the large rear wheel | > over his back. and attended to. thrown off the face downward, of the tractor pas Medical assistanc tis condition promptly The exact extent of his injur not be ascertained at this writing. | was ummoned S can ex ———— el ERISMAN’S CHURCH Martin Metzler has a horse that has lock jaw. The finest bacco can be se Mr. and Mrs. and most advanced to- at Levi Eby’s. as Lindemuth and called on Martin Metzler on Wednes- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. 1 past week with Jacob Hess and fam- ily near Lititz. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1 nd family called at Daniel Eshlem: on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Becker were eallers with Frank Barto and family on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry son from Mt. Joy, were callers at G. Rohrer’s on Friday evening. Mr .and Mrs. Benj. Stauffer tended Gances’ Church Erb spent Charles at- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Metzler and son Nomran, attended Kauffman’s on Sunday. This will be a very busy week for the famer and with fine weather they will have their wheat crop harvested by Saturday night. We have two farmers who didn’t sweat their home culling their grain namely Jacob Henry and Monroe Mr. and Mrs Albert B. Erb and John Metzler and daughters, C. E. Rohrer and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ging- rich were entertained at Elias Metz- ler’s on Sunday. MAYTOWN Professor and Mrs. Charles Harter, of this place, who were home on a visit after teaching last year at Hill School, are on their way to Canada to spend some time in the hills of that county. Every year, a number form a party, and go among the séwilds of the Indians” for recreation. They speak in the best terms of the people of that country and the scenery is beautiful and the climate very healthy. They will return in time to take up their work of teach- ing in September. The Mite Society of the Church of God of Maytown met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Farmer on Wednesday evening, after which they held a sociable for their guest, Miss Jennie Stultz, of the University Hospital, Philadelphia, who is spend- ing her vacation at their home. The following persons attended: Rev. Wit mer, wife and children; Mrs. Al ‘ONLY ONE STLYE IN THIS MILLINERY SHOP | Mr. Mrs. Leonard and sons Walter, Paul, | Nissley, Maurice Marsales. the | employes of the nd | H. | | Md., | mense electric on Sunday I! morning and visited friends there on | shurch and visited Jacob Weidman’s | | extinguished, a Metzler, their tractors did the trick. | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Risser | and grandson Jacob, Mr. and Mrs. | TRIMMING A BONNET [here is a millit shop N Yor ‘h 1 t \ thas five S ) g 11 be ju ctiv 1d I od al or in vogue, It Le Salvati Ari A n Shop,” located at 120 W I rteentl rect. New York S \ oN | ent hie Ml ¢ EY e homes orp ges S01 slum settle | ments first sees the ht of d And the shop does a rushing business, Thre hundred bonnets each weed re trim med, boxed, sent out to all parts of the country and started on their mission of spreading cheer and hope to every corner of the United Sta And the Salvation Army Is an im-j¢ Risser, Mrs. E. E Mrs. Samuel Ney and daughter, Elizabeth; Mrs. John Trout, Mr. and Grove, and in; Mrs. 1 Engle Harold and Merv and son, Gilbert Dorothy Ne osther | Nolt. Miss Annie Hall, Miss Ruth Nolt. Mary Glattacher, Sara Ober- holtzer, Florence Reinhardt, Harriet | Hoffman. Miss Jennie Stultz, Margie | Stultz, Mrs. Sally Farmer, Clyde Xefresh- which all | served after ments were left for their homes well pleased in| | the manner they spent the evening. | ELIZABETHTO Congressman A. G. years old last week. WN | | Kreider was 57 family were guests of Levi Eby on : Sunday A four day Chautauqua will open Mr and Mrs. Elam Brubaker |here tomorrow, Thursday. visited relatives near Lititz on Sun-| Paul S. Shank and Dora S. Kaylor, day. | both of this place, were married last Omar Musser from Manheim, unaay. . a Auston Howard of Annville and Miss Anna Keller of this place, were edded last week. Chester Engle was doing stunts on the Klein athletic field last Monday when he fell and broke his right arm. Mrs. Morris Rutherford fell while oettine off a flying-horse at Paxtang Park last Monday and richt leg. Paul Lebseltzer and John Reem, Century Electric Sign Company, left for Cumberland, where they will erect an im- sign for a business in that place. Several children and playing with matches smoking | started a fire in a pile of boards at the rear of the Central Hotel Friday | been dis- | kidneys were so frequen and | fire might | had it time that serious have been the result. not it evening and covered the was cigarettes | « | {back just over my hips. { | | | | | | | | { “TRY-ON’ IN THE ONE- YLE BONNET SHOP A ty sticks the | ete el e an - 01 E y head of I'y Al o ne al he At for that Ei By, ie A } the » evel n Mar s each w Ng CKS | h Pp 1 loor of shop qd; I { CArCoes untrimmed ha A equen nt the | 1u be ets, with their lo blue streamer blue ind iin | f Ie the « iment bound fo rs ry » slums and bleak spots of the nation The famil- | iar | t—shaped like nothing | else + the sul 1—is a symbol of un- | fish vin nurseries, hospitals | and tenements the whole world over. SALUNGA 1, Peifer is spending a Miss Elizabe at Reading. Services in the M. KE. church next Sunday evening at 7:15 by the pastor Rev. Percy Carpenter. Mr. William Girlach and family spent Sunday at Willow Street with Mrs. Gerlach’s parents. Miss Fairy Raffensberger of Davids | pure, York Co., visited her cousin | Miss Miriam Raffensberger last week. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Myers and | dauehter Ruth, were Sunday visitors | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Peifer. Mr. John Shertzer, Mrs. Lavina Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shertzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowers at Oyster Point. Mrs. Lizzie Way on Sunday enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Martin and daughter Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ginder and Paul, Earl, Martin and Howard and daughters Edith and Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haldeman and daughters Ruth, Mary and Florence, Mrs. Harrison Baker and daughter Irene and Miss Emma Hornberger. sons POSITIVE PROOF " Should Convince the Greatest Skep- tic in Mount Joy Because it’s the evidence of a Mt. Joy citizen. Testimony easily investigated. The strongest endorsement merit. The best proof. Read it: H. M. Brown, Mt, Joy Street says: had a dull, throbbing ache in my Soreness kidneys and my t in action and had to get up at night quite often. In the morning I would feel all tired out. I usedl Doan’s Kidney Pills and they promptly helped me lof settled over my The boroug as | rsp / : | orough has the distinction of { and soon entirely relieved me of the { having two veterans who voted for John C. Fremont in 1856. Lieut. J. H. Parthemer, and H. C. | the Civil War. Veterans Joseph Eckinger, Israel P. Balmer and | Henry S. Hoover voted for Abraham | Lincoln. BE | SPECIAL PROGRAM AT KINDERHOOK CHURCH _ Sunday was a big day in the | Kinderhook United Evangelical { church, when Girls’ Day was ob- served with special exercises. The yprogram rendered at the morning | service was as follows: Roll call, Ma- | bel Kline; solo, Blverna Herr; reci- tation, Martha Hogentogler; cornet solo, Marian Kratzert; scripture les- son, May Lefley; violin solo, Nancy { Sload; prayer, Mrs. C. A. Groff; se- | lection, choir; reading, Helen B. | Hork; violin sole, Mary C. Maze; les- | son review, Mrs. Alice E. Moore; vo- i cal duet, Misses Bucher; reading, Anna Ott; selection, class of girls. Part 2 was as follows: Vocal solo, | Miss E. Herr; reading, Mrs. Frank G. | Yost; vocal solo, Mrs. C. A. Groff; | violin duet, Misses Sload and Maze; 'reading Heen Burke; cornet solo, Marian Kratzert; report of attend. ance, Mabel Kline; report of the Red and Blue contest, secretary; fare- well address, Dorothy M. Moore. The church was very prettily decorated for the occasion and there was a large attendance. | | trouble. I haven’t had to use Doan’s | Kidney Pills for quite awhile now, ! Fahns. |but I keep them on'had to use as a | The former served in four wars, in | preventive.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pillsythe same that Mr. Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. MOUNT JOY MARKETS ~— The following prices are paid to day, by our local merchants: F. A. Farmer, Pays: Egos, per d0Z... coger nnssnseons 42¢ Butter, per 1b..... ...........D0c Lard, per bb... Agrees 23¢ Potatoes, per bu. ™........... I. D. Stehman Pays: Wheat, per bu............... $2.75 Corn, per bu................ 1.80 Oats, per ba. ........sc.ev4s I. D. Stehman Sells: Wheat, per bu............... Corn, per bu................ 2.00 Oats, per bu. .........vvians 1.34 Bran, per 100 1bs............. 3.20 Mixed Feeds, per 100 lbs...... 3.25 Glutten, per 100 lbs,,......... 3.75 Cotton Seed Meal... ....:... 4.00 Linseed Meal, per 100 lbs.. 4.00 Beef Serap.. «rc. avr. . 5.75 Calf Meal, per 100 lbs.,....... 4.50 Timothy hay, per 100 lbs. ..... 2.00 Tankage, 100 1DS............ 5.75 Straw, per 100 1bs........... .90 rr A Qe Read the Bulletin. Read the Bulletin. It pays to advertise In the Bulletis OUR BUSINESS IS EVERYBOD 2 ’S years our store was on | Altogether we served over six thous-| RAG CARPET | ‘land customers, an ap-| two hundred thousand | — | sales, WE BUY CARPET RAGS What more natural, | Cat or Yeiis | | wearing qualities of pro ven durability at lowest| BUSINESS summertime best thing { for you to do is to get rid of your got a the 1" you've grouch on, responsibilities and your clothes and stand under a cold shower for a while. Now if you don’t own a shower the best thing for you to do is to call at this shop and pick out the one you need. BROWN BROS, W. Main St, MOUNT JOY, PA. NEW RUGS MADE From Old Carpet For four and a half North Queen Street. We have moved and the store is now 37-39 West King Street. We have sold over three thousand COLU M BIA GRAFONOLAS & SONORAS and nearly three hundred thousand COLUMBIA REC ORDS and @ R. S. PLAYER ROLLS. have| | | Made to Order | | Se | proximate aggregate of | having moved to a store four times as large as) fous fimes oe Jo) as Conestoga Rug & ie old store, than that \ should add new lines of Carpet Company . Ia + 1 £003as 101 Sale. Ind. Phone 431-Y These new lines of > 7 ¥ 13215 S. Queen St., goods we have added and which are now rea- dy for your selection are things of every day needs. Our Umbrella depart-| ne 2 Lancaster, Pa. may-26-3mo. Announcement Y 1 | | ! am now prepared you are offered good to recover or repair auto tops or retrim your machince. Stopingetanandes- timate on your job. G. MOYER MOUNT JOY, PA. | | | | | prices; $2.95, $4, $5, $6] $8 and on up to $23. Our Leather Goods & Trunk Department man lager has had fifteen years buying experience ‘and you are offered La- |dies’ and Men’s Purses, | Wallets, Pocket-Books, Bill Folds, Pass Cases, ‘things made of leather] land suitable as Gifts | for any occasion, Ladies| STRAW and PANAMA ‘Hand Bags of silk and | * at ’ I Yen 1 bs leather, Men's and HATS | Ladies Traveling Bags, Suit Cases and in short] ‘everything a Trunk and | Leather Goods Store hould carry in stock. Straws from $2.50 to $5 Toyos from $2.50 to $4 2 ; Panama hats from $5.00 Our stock is exception-|| to $9.00 ally large for a town the size of Lancaster and the assortments cover every price and grade. The 25¢ and 50¢ arti- cles have our best atten- tion the same ‘as the most costly. Traveling Bags and Suit Cases as low as $2.25 and $3 and as high as $113.00. Our business is every- body’s business and that is why we make! it our business to have what you want at the price you want to pay. Our Talking Machine, Records and Q. R. S. Roll departments are WINGERT & HAAS JOHN A. HAAS, Propr. No. 144 N. Queen Street SERVICE QUALITY \& Fresh anil Smoked Meats Wg Aslo Brookfield Butter Chas. J. Bennett Peddling Days—Tuesday, Thursday larger than ever! before. and Saturday } East Main St. MT. JOY, PA. / - mesmfssees Shaving “Hair Cutting Home M ic Co. Jos. Br idershey TONSORIAL RLOR 37-39 W. ing St. Agent for the Manhattan Laundry. LANCASTER, PENNA Goods called for Monday. \ East Main Street, Mount Joy To Auto Owners : ‘ment manager has had| twenty-one years manu- facturing experience & WEDNESDAY, JULY 14th, 1920 Buy Your Picnic Needs Hers \ And Save Money FOR THE LADIES Big Lot of Middie Blouses at A Fine Line of Ladies’ Middies that were $2.48, $2.98, $3.48 reduced to $1.98. Lot of Misses and Children’s Middies at....... de. .ooivis $1.24 Ladies’ Silt, Hosiery, pair. ...c: vv pu arvesns snr 79c A lot of Ladies’ Shirt Waists at. ........ ccovnsrvivrses, 79¢ 1,ot of Ladies’hiose, pair. ....«.... ous revinvarncnenniven 15¢ Big Lot of Middie Bouses at....... cco vercrrnsune- $1.48 Ladies’ Silk Charhiisole at... .....«. occernvvrrercnndnny 98c Ladies’ Night Cowns at... ... s hvac ssivrssavcnes $1.19 Lot of Ladies’ Gauze Vests at... ......cccouasterinsnnsery 15¢ Clark’s O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, 2 spools for............ 25¢ 19¢ Children’s Hosiery in sizes 5 to 7, pair ......ci0enis nen Spool Cotton, per spool Big reduction on Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Oxfords and’ Pumps. FOR MEN AND BOYS Lot of Men’s Hoslety, 2 palit for........covirevnnseeres 25¢ Men’s Union Suits at...... Wi: .c.rsaecavnaracenvscnin 89c Men's Athletic Shirts at. ..... NW .......0crvuialiiesnns 29c Men's and Boys Sport Shirts at... N .... crcvrrseairnses, 98c Men's Work Shirts. ......ccoeeeia Neen. $1.29 and $.48 A Lot of Men's Work Pants, at. .... MN