# p EN THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, NCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. WEDNESDAY, NO y i i MBER 24,192 | 885 acres of Pulp and Saw Timber, St Mary's county, Maryland 22,000 241 acres of Pulp and Saw Timber, Land and Buildings in Mary- land close to Washington, 1 mile from station 35,000 127 acres of Prop Timber for Mines, close‘ to Johnstown, Penna. 8,000 450 acres of Pulp and Saw Timber and land; close to Laural, Maryland... oo. oe. nn ci a 30,000 I will pay F. O. B. cars for Pine, $15 and for Poplar and Gum $17. Big chance to make money. Prices good until April 1, 1921, on Pulp. I'will pay $4.00 Pulp I am in the market for 6 to 10 No. 1 wood cutters. for 160 cubic feet, and give you contract to cut 1 or 2,000 cords. wood. 0. H. SHENK, Owner RIDGEWAY, or 49-51 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOCOTOO0OOOOOO0O00O0 Crushed Oyster Shells “Two Grades WHOLESALE mi RETAIL ho Y Brown Bros. West Main St. Bell Phone 68 Ind. Phone 848 GOOD FURNITURE is the only kind | sell—Furniture that is Furniture ) Rockers, Mirrors, Hall Racks, =% Picture Frames, Ladies’ Desks, Extension and Other Tables, 3 . Davenports, China Closets, ; Kitchen Cabinets. ¥ he = In Fact“Anything in the Furaiture 7 po . Lime rm UNDERTAKING I< fel AnD EMBALMING BRUNNER: |S GNT JOY, PA. DOOOOOLO000000000000OCOCOOO0OOOOGON X rder to tus ined i 1 = y FE G 3 | JA RD YOU 1 H. K. Ober’s Letter 4 t : 2 Enroute thru Japan. v USTARTING & LIGHTING, Sept. 30, 1920 7 = Ni] Dear Friends: 4 Tieaving Kokohama on the after- noon of the day of our landing, Tues- day. October 21st, we traveled for | nearly three hours thru the rice fields of this strange and beautiful land. We left the train at the town called Kodzu where seven automobiles were waiting to take us a distance of twelve miles up into the mountains to the town of Miyanoshita, a beauti- {ful summer resort. The famous | Fuiiva hotel was to be our temporary {home for several days. It is needless to state that the : time of our arrival being about 8 o'clock, there was no urging neces-|; 99% sary to get the members of our party: J to the dining room, for their was al|{ ~ le unanimous declaration that we were fn Jas “hungry as bears.” A ite Sven: 4 ; ling meal was served, after which we BATTERY BE 3 sought our rooms where each one & To was eager to stretch out on a gooc a= bed in a splendidly furnished room ‘on terra firma,” compared to the REPAREDNESS is a big word—a word of cramped quarters of the steamer / importance to every motorist. . cabin where the past seventeen nights Don’t.wait until your car is stalled to had been spent. think about the battery that furnishes power During our brief stay here we for your starting system. h ors Qelighing to And 2 ongenial i ime i i an host and hostess in the manager ¢ on dy fie Hime fo equib,your car Witn 2 his able assi ant oo oe 3 : : { rnaguchi. Each o e as Years of service have proved the absolute SX Yom he. } , of them Jas dependability of the *Extde’’ Battery. Itis the ito make tourists feet at home. Finer original ‘‘Unit-Seal’’ battery—no bulky sealing English than Mrs. Yornaguchi speaks compound, maximum power, easy to care for, we do mot expect to hear from any easy to inspect and repair. native Japanese thruout our journey Let us show you the “Exide” and explain in this country. ; its many exclusive features. Remember an Wednesday afternoon ei party Exide’ means “A Sure Start Assured,” wd¥ taken for an auto ride up over Find out the condition of your battery. We the mOUR|Aing oy of 2 ding : ) mountain road to Lake Ashli. S- inspect all makes of batteries free of charge. GE a he ’ the park. On Friday afternoon some of the party made a special trip to a E. B. ROHR ER point where they hoped to catch a . glimpse of Mt. Fuji as it towers MOUNT JOY PA. Ad 112,365 feet into the clouds. Only on i very clear days can this stately peak be seen, and the members of the party had only a short time of a few a EE SE — ————a— minutes during which the peak was Srabas ~ revealed to their sight. On Saturday morning we took our FOUR FINE FARMS FOR SALF |.inesmincss ; j station at Kodzu in the autos where we boarded the train for Kyoto, the THESE BUILDINGS COULD NOT BE ERECTED FOR THE PRICE ancient city of Japan. The city for ASKEP more than eleven centuries had been the ecanital of the empire. We ar- Al Vv | bi . L ¥ ds rived here a little Rit dane Puy a : Im { g i egnides had our names mailed forwarc SO a ua i€ : ! : 24 wan so that immediately upon arrival the 198 acres, all stock and implements, massive buildings, finest in Bh aur Pooms more Jandel township ........ BE Se as aie aire elie tae Ay re ae $18,000 modious rooms in the Kyoto hotel. Sundav was spe ry aC n . 116 acres, buildings will cost $16,000 to replace, in Drumore.... 14,000 Whi et by Sat Ae Ji »ram being planne y > ‘gaide 85 acres, close to Adamstown, seven miles east of Ephrata...... 6,500 a Dong. id g 5 a aide 5 :ress, close to Helm Inn, Willow Street Pike, fine home. .... 5,900 [mission Sunday schools before at- 1% oY ’ tending the regular Japanese Chris- 114 acres, close to Conestoga Centre, good buildings and fruit... 3,500 [tian preaching service in the chapel of Doshisha University. At this ser- vice was presiding the native presi- dent, Dr. Ebina. Before closing one of our party was asked to bear the greetings from the Christmas of America. After this service, our ‘party was presented to Dr. Ebina and his wife, two charming personalities. They showed us thru the domestic science department of the girls’ school, where evidence of the splendid work that is being done was noticed thruout. Returning to the hotel by 1 o’clock we had time for tiffin and find our way to an English preaching service at the Union church where Dr. Kurtz preached a very able sermon. The service here opened at 3:30. After the sermon Mr. W. G. Landis sang a very appropriate and touching solo entitled ‘Make Me Pure,” being ac- companied by Mrs. Landis. From here we returned to the hotel at about 5:30 feeling rathex worn after having attended four re- ligious services on our first Sunday spent in Japan. It seemed strange in- deed to see most of the shops and stores open the same as any other day and yet it was refreshing to learn that all government offices, all banks and many of the larger stores and business places are closed every Sunday. On Monday morning we left our hotel at 8:30, taking the train to Osaka, at which place all the dele- gates were invited as the guests of the city. As we stepped from our coaches, the reception committee was on the platform to extend a very hearty welcome to the entire party. Having passed out through the sta- tion, we found a committee waiting to pin upon us the emblem of wel- come, which consisted of a small wreath of tiny artificial flowers about one and one-half inches in diameter above which were - crossed the American and Japanese flags. Being thus decorated, we were ushered into a large number of waiting automo- biles into which three guests were placed, together with a guide, who could speak both English and Ja- panese. These guides were largely the teachers and missionaries of the city, and of the surrounding section. The automobiles were decorated with numerous flags, printed in English and Japanese. After each delegate was, carefully seated the procession began to move along a definite route which was carefully planned. The Governor, not being able to receive us in person, had sent a special representative to extend his greetings, and it happened to be the writer's good fortune to be placed in the same car with this genial Japanese friend, who spoke English fluently, having completed four years of college and university work in the United States prior to taking his present position as adviser to the governor of this prefecture. It is needless - for us “to say that we received much informatibn from our splendid guide, who so generously accompanied us during the entire day. The forenoon was spent in visiting the castle, and inspecting a very unique piece of welfare work, which the city recently undertook in the way of providing housing and food at very reasonable rates for unmar- tried laborers in one quarter, and, in another, providing even houses and kindergarten privileges for the fam- Mich.—“For the last doctored off and on py without help. I have had pains every month so bad that I would nearly double up. Some- times I could not sweep a room with- out stopping to rest, i and everything I ate Rupset my stomach. I' hr ee years ago lostachild afd suffered so mom semmnmd DIY that T was out of my head at timés.§y My bowels did not nove for days and¥l could not eat without suffering. The qoctor could not help me and one day T thd my husband that 1 could not stand §the pain any longer and sent him to #he drug-store Wyandotte, four years I to get me a hottle of Lilia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and threw the doctor’s medicine agay. After taking three bottles of Veg&table Com- pou and using two bottles &f Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative W could do ash i n housework... If it hadi not been for your medicine 1 don’t knowy where 1 would be today and I am never ‘without a bottle of it in the house. Y may publish this if you like that it may help my (« some other woman”—Mrs. M A\R Y Striper, 120 Orange St, Wyandotte, Mich. lies of married laborers at a very sonable charge. The delegates » unanimous in deciding that this was one of the finest pieces of work that had ever been witnessed, and all of us felt that we had to lift our hats, and accord to the Japanese the honor of having taken a marked for- ward toward the solution of some of the problems which are con- fronting our own country. . Tifin (the noon-day meal) was served at the Osaka hotel, which is a most modern and commodious hotel. The afternoon was spent by divid- ing the party of delegates numbering a few over one hundred into four different sections (A. B. C. and D.) lowing each delegate to choose into step which section he or she desired to "lassify then s. We chose the schools, and we shall never the pleasant picture that we carry in our memory of having visited Miss Alexander’s school (a mission school for girls). As we were ushered through the different recita- tion rooms of this splendid Japanese girls’ mission school, and saw the re- markable attention and interest mani- hearts were thrilled to think of the noble leaders who have thus chosen to consecrate their lives in touching these splendid young lives fested, our for God in this noble work. Having been shown through the building and having seen a number of the oirls in their classes, as well as in their physical culture work, time de- manded that we depart, but before leaving Miss Alexander stated that a Japanese member of the faculty wished to give us a word of greeting in English, which she did in a very courteous and beautiful manner. This was followed by a few words from a member of the class, also in good English. One of our party responded briefly and just as we turned to go the writer led in a word of prayer, and we are sure that each heart looked to God in gratitude for this opportunity of seeing the happy faces of those Christian Japanese girls who showed in unmistakable evidence the marks of Christianity. We sang a stanza of “Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” and took our leave thru a : J : lane of waving hands of those splendid Christian girls, _ At six o'clock we were assembled in a large hall in the city of Osaka where the mayor received us as the guests of the city. (From here we were ushered into the large dining room, so arranged that a number of Japanese were seated at each table, with a number of foreign delegates. It is needless to say that a very splendid meal was served, after which a few toasts were given until the time had arrived to assemble in the large public hall upstairs for a great mass meeting. After a few words of greeting from a number of officials (all of which was done through an interpreter), Mr. Marion Lawrence gave the first address, which was fol- lowed by Miss Cunningham, of Scop land, and later by Mr. W. G. Landes and Dr. Kurtz, and others. This was the first meeting that we had attend- ed in which the addresses, both in Japanese and English, were trans- lated into English and Japanese re: spectively and I presume that it is needless to add that it was a novel experience. Before the meeting ad- Journed, we had to leave, taking our train back to Kyota, returning to our hotel at about 11:30, rather worn and tired, but very much surprised and amazed at the remarkable gen- erosity and genial spirit of courtesy which was extended on every hand. We must close and get this into the mail or the aroma will have left it before it gets to our many good friends to whom it is written. Yours in His service, H. K. Ober. Two Shooting Matches There will be two shooting matches 'n town this month. The first will be held on Saturday, Nov. 20 and the other on Thanksgiving Day Nov. 25. The distance will be thirty yards and nothing but factory loaded shells to be supplied by the committee, may be used. This will give everybody an equal chance. The committee has fifty five turkeys for these matches. Gunners are requested to meet at Stumpf’? restaurant, 2t TTT —— A Cheap Sraall Farm I have for sale the former hotal property at Union Square which jn- cludes an 11-room house, ice house, chicken house, lots of shedding, eat- tle yards, scales, and 31 acres of gravel Jand Now who wants this entire outfit very cheap? Call or write J. E. Sehroll. "Mt. 3) hone Seventy-Five Tons of Beets Seventy-five tons of mangel beets were harvested in two days at the Masonic Homes farms, Elizabethtown and stored in the root cellar. ! i i They! in a fall at her home. Conoy Lady’s Fall : Mrs. A. J. G. Hyson, residing in Conoy township, is confined to her bed suffering with bruises sustained Mrs. Hyson will be used as feed for the dairy| was scrubbing the front porch with a cattle, hogs and poultry. This was an broom and hot water, and the water exceptionally large yield, 2,098 freezing rapidly she went to walk bushels of potatoes were also stored over the porch and fell to the pave- in the'root cellar. ment several feet below. a . pert blend ever drew into statement is the world! @upply or when youtravel. 0ROEOOOOG Fancy Dark Red Cranberries, % Ib, 13c Carefully se- lected and “fully matured, the kind that jells, and makes a nice rich, red sauce. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C, bint of Gun 124 Maytown, was Marietta early Held Up at E James ‘Myers, ( held up cutside {hursday morning By a highwayman wearing a dark suiff and a cap. My- ers was relieved df his gold watch and fifteen dollars ih cash. The high- ayman pointed a yevolver with one ind and rifled th¢ pockets of 'My- 's with the other} v ] € No sir-ee, bob! No premiums with Camels—all quality! RF (NAMELS quality pius Camels ex- of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos pass out the most wonderful cigarette smoke you your mouth! And, the way to prove that to compare Camels puff-by-puff with any cigarette in Camels have a mild mellowness that is as new to you as it is delightful. Yet, that desirable “body” is all there! They are always refreshing—they) never tire your taste. Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor} Your say-so about Camels will be: “My, but that’s a great cigarette’’. Camels are seld-everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of 2Q cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered carton. strongly recommend this carton for the home or office We © Best White Soup Beans, 1b., 7c Another item in our Big Sale that has been slashed in price Buy now. Best Lima Beans Ib., 12¢ @@ upon our stocks. can have only herself to blame. HUNDREDS OF CARLOA TRAINLOAD UPON TRAINLOAD OF Cn SWERE SOLD CVER OUR CCLNTERS LAST WEEK---ALL RECORDS BROKE® IN oUR $8,500,000.00 SALE When you realize that our four, mammoth warehouses have a combined capacity of more than four thousand carloads of merchandise, it will give you a clearer grasp of the scope of this gigantic sale, When we announced last week our tremendous sale eight and a half million grade groceries, we were confident the public would be quick to take full reductions made in the prices of our merchandise. From the moment our S morning until the closing hour Saturday night, our Stores have been beehives o Our huge fleet of more than two hundred and fifty (250) big motor trucks working at top speed between our warehouses and our Stores, Tons upon tons of groceries, carload after carload of merchandise were sold over our counters last week. The housewife who does not take advantage of this opportunity to to keep up with the enormous demand rn De TE CT —— > F'% CCE RIES dollars’ worth of high- advantage of the drastic tores opened last Monday f activity. and wagons have been “stretch” the family dollar MOUNT JOY. PENNA. —r—_—. CCG. Fa A 0 OPEN THE NIGHT BEFORE ““Asco’’ Briand FLOUR | : An all round family flour. Whether for baking bread o# pastry it has no esual. y y Our Stores Will Re Closed All Day Thanksgiving Day, Thursdav, Nov. 25th UNTIL 9 P. M. TO BETTER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS 12 1b pag Z 5 Thanksciving Day Necessities ‘““Asco Quality ,‘Asco’” Peanut Butter, glass, 12¢ Rich Creamy Cheese, 1b 33c Fancy Citron Peel, 14 Ib. BEST PURE b FLORIDA PRICED ALL AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURES RANGES LARD : CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY ORANGE — = ER erin Lb. “ASCO” MINCE MEAT, The Best Made, Ib. %.......... 27¢ Doz. ei mr on 60c 25¢ Pure Apple Butter, | “Asco” Flour, 8 lbs. bag, 35¢ big can, 20c “Enough Said” 30¢ Fancy Mixed Nuts,ilb. ..25c Assorted Fruit Jams, jar 19c¢ Plum Pudding, can 84c, 39¢ CHOICE Princess Salad Dressing, . Fancy Seeded Raisins} pkg., bottle 29c % 28c Eating or American Maid Catsup Fresh Packed Currants; Juicy ; 10¢, 15¢ | , pkg.) 25¢ Cooking “Asco” Apple Juice, .Asco” Baking Powder, \ GRAPE bottle 1215¢ ~ can 5c, 9c APPLES Fancy Calif. Apricots, Pat-a-Cake Flour, pkg..23c FRUIT can 25c¢ Zay-Tek Cake Icing, pkg., 3 lbs. Fancy Calif. Peaches, Oc’ each can 40c, 45¢ ‘Wilbur’s Baking Choco- 15¢ Sliced Pineapple, can | late, 10c 9c 19¢, 29c | Hershey’s Cocoa, can 9c, 18¢ Sound ‘Asco” Sifted Peas, can | Baker's Shredded Cocoa- 3 3 for 25¢ : ; 20c, 23c¢ | nut, 7¢, 14c { Splendid Flavor i Choice Peas, can....... 14c Baker’s Cocoanut, can..15c | 4 Orange and Lemon Peel, 1b., 25¢ Choice Apples, 3 lbs.,...15¢c Fancy Walnuts, 1b Fancy Calif. Almegnds, 1b 35¢ Large Filberts, Ib, ..... 17¢ 28c {| Sweet and Juicy Best Granulated, Sugar, 1b., 10c FINEST QUALITY . TOMATOES, big can 12c¢ Big red-ripe tomatoes at a very low price. “VICTOR” BREAD The Same Big Un- : matchable Loaf, 8c The price of Victor is down. Buy a loaf or two today and you will soon be convinced why we say, “Victor” is equaled to the best home-made you ever baked. Buy Victor this afternoon for breakfast tomorrow. It stays fresh. “ASCO” NO WASTE SLICED BACON, pkg. 22¢ Lean, sliced thin. Buy a package today, try it, and note its delicious flavor. or stands alone “ASCO” BLEND COFFEE, Ib There is only one ‘“Asco” Blend and only place to buy it—and that’s at an “Asco” Store. Why throw away money trying to buy “Asco% quality somewhere else? It can’t be done, unless) you pay at least 40c¢ to 50c a pound. “Good to the last sip.” CHOICE SUGAR CORN, can, 1lc Sweet and tender.% Tastes just like corn cut fresh from the cob. 3 pr “Asco” § ©eeEOO0000000000000000000000000000000OCO0EOO0EOOEOOOOOOEOOOO “ASCO” PORK AND BEANS, can, 10c In Tomato Sauce Big food value—down goes the price. Buy a can or two to-~ day, try them, and we know you’ll come back for a dozen. ©Pe0O0O000000OCCOR00000EPOCRC0PCRRREPCOPPORPROOOOOOCOOCEOOOR® © FANCY CALIF. SEEDED RAISINS, pkg. 28c BEST PINK SALMON, can 17¢ ““Asco” and save the difference. ; © 00000000 0000000000OPOOOOOOOOOOOE { f © “ASCO” BRAND ROLLED OATS, pkg., 10c Why pay more, when you can buy the very choicest white oats grown for only Ten Cents. Buy -@
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers