NV ER = & A Gigantic Clean--up af HALF PRICE MEN'S SUITS MEN'S OVERCOATS MEN'S SHIRTS BOY'S MACKINAWS BOY'S SUITS BOY'S OVERCOATS MEN'S NECKWEAR MEN'S HOSIERY With other drastic cuts in Men’s Hats, Footwear, Trousers and the Minor items of Furnishings. GROFF & WOLF Half Price Sale is something to set the entire county talking For enjoyed t guaranteed ing Store « two he The fact that this house has always tion of lower-than-ordinary prices on —-and that as the leading Cloth- we are thereby setting a tre- mendous pace Since our last annoucement of this sale we have added to the Suits our whole line of Overcoats at HALF PRICE in both Men's and Boys’-—and by reprinting this price schedule you will be able to see just what is to be saved on the price you are able to pay: Men's Suits & Boys’ Suits & Overcoats Overcoats Were $28.00, Now $14.00 Were $25.00, Now $12.50 Were $22.50, Now $11.25 Were $20.00, Now $10.00 Were $18.00, Now $ 9.00 Were $16.50, Now $ 8.25 Were $15.00, Now $ 7.50 Were $12.50, Now $ 6.25 Were $75.00, Now $37.50 Were $65.00, Were $60.00, Were $58.00, Were $55.00, Were $50.00, Were $48.00, Were $45.00, Were $42.00 Were $40.00, Were $38.00 Were $35.00, Were $32.00, Were $30.00, Were $28.00, Were $25.00, Were $22.50, Were $20.00, Groff & Wolf Co. 26--30 North Queen Laacaster’s Fastest Growing Store Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now $16.00 Now $15.00 Now $14.00 Now $12.50 Now $11.25 Now $10.00 1.00 nares ¢ re 0.00 Boys’ Mackinaws Were $10.00, Now $ 5.00 Were $12.50, Now $ 6.25 Were $15.00, Now $ 7.50 $ $2 $19.00 $17.50 Don’t forget the Trou- ser Bargains we're offer- ing——not quite half price but still mighty big. FOR SALE BRICK MANSION HOUSE IN MOUNT JOY, ALL CON. VENIENCES, TWO LOTS, GARAGE FOR TWO CARS. CAN BE BOUGHT FOR ONE THIRD OF PRICE FOR REPLACEMENT TODAY. S. NISSLEY CINCRICH, Realtor Bell 149-6 FLORIN, PENNA. 0 0OO LO Regular Length, 7 inches For Sale at your Dealer, : Made in five grades Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made for general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, N"W YORK | | i ! \ On Total Purchases of $15 or More Wanted, Sale. | my { They | Florin, Bell Phone, 83R3 Mt. Joy { cust | R. 1 {| Snyder | | | THE BIG COMPANY WILL PLAY HERE FRIDAY EVENING ble’s “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” most important of the season’s pro- ductions. In the first place it serves to exploit the masterpieces of two of Europe’s noted artists, i. e., Ralph Brunt’s elaborate painting entitled “The Celestial City” and Hartz Ver- ion’s picture of the New Orleans slave mart; and secondly it has brought back into prominence the memories of the grand old lady, Har- riet Beecher Stowe, and serves to reveal the beautiful lessons really to be learned by careful attention. Second to the Holy Book does Uncle Tom’s Cabin rank as a sacred in- structor. The pulpit has endorsed it as a moral teacher worthy of man- kind’s support, while the Board of Education in many of the large cities witness- | has encouraged scholars in ing the worthy dramatization of the that was instrumental in mak- country religious, free and a poor composed book, ions of “Unecl forced upon story i our many versi 1 1 aer ; as those of years ago. It i "Mr. Wm. H. original ver and that r accepted by MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, D. B. KIEFFER & CO.'S PUBLICSALE ta | — In many respects William H. Kib- 100 HEAD OF ACCLIMATED AND is the WESTERN HORSES, COLTS ULES AND ! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1921 At 12:30 o’tlock p. m. At the Farmers’ Hotel, Kleinfelter Bros. Props, will sell the following live stock: 1 Carload of Good, Big Rugged and All-Purpose Western Horses and Colts, ranging in age from 3 to 6 years, have them weighing from 1,000 to 1,300 lbs. each. They con- sist of the Good, Rugged Feeders, Farm Chunks, and all Purpose Horses and Colts, that are made right from the hoof on up, with two good ends and a middle, and with all the class, bone, muscle and quality you are looking for. Mostly all broken to double harness, an gentle. { y;} het 75 Head of Acclimated Horses and Mules Middletown, Pa., we are quiet and 40 Head of Acclimated Horses, isti of the good, big, finished 1gon horses, farm chunks, » leaders, all purpose, car- riage and fancy drivers, and a few good big work slaves and high-dol- Kansas of all kinds. These horses _&ansas ge from 4 to 8 years, and I corn to them weighing from 1,100 to China. 1,600 Ibs. each. “| 35 Head of Extra Good, Big Mules Rent, &ec. sisting of closely mated teams, line leaders, and a few good —__ (work slaves. Will have some smooth fat n mules, = suitable for the Southe trade. These mules range 3 to 10 years, and have hing up to 2,400 Ibs. to the public of An . The play wil be vy Hall on Friday eveni erica rle 11n ren. 5 tlle 1S shipping large quantities the famine districts of you booked your or- If not get LOOK—Have der for chicks already. prices on all leading varieties. will interest you. 1 also buy rabbits and guinea pigs. P. G. Shelly, in ages them weig pair. No WN OL talror r 30, 60 or 90 days will th good security and pay- D. B. KIEFFER & CO. Hess & Brinser, Auct. Sale Thursday, February 24, 1921, at 12:30 O'clock, Middletown, Pa. 1 Di ing di R SALE , Mi HOUSE PAINTING Satisfaction guar: le. J. A. McHenry, STOCKS & BONDS at Linu PUBLIC SALE at tne OFFICE “OF H. G. CARPENTER West Main Strec:, Mt. Joy, Pa. SATURDAY, MAKCH 12th, 1921 at 6330 p. m. sharp For the estate of Abram W. Shelly, deceased. 3 shares stock of Bank, Mt. Joy. 10 shares Preferred Stock of Bach- man Chocolate Mfg. Qo. 3 shares Common Stock of Bach- nan Chocolate Mfg. Co, 10 shares Kreider Shee Preferred Stock. 16 shares Stock of Farmers’ tilizer Wks., of Llizabethtown. 60 shares Stock of Penns. Soap « .Co., of Lancaster. 30 shares Preferred shey Creamery Co. 10 shares Stock of Gerberich- Payne Shoe Company, of Mt. Joy. 5 Pennsylvania Railroad $1,000, 5% Bonds. 1 U.S. 1 Conver ¢ Six-ro 3 apposite th Ir H. N, Hosttion and National First FOR SALE—A No. 7 Columbia Mfg. Co. New Compeller range, good as new. Call 140R15 Bell Phone, Mt. Joy. feb.16-4t Fer- Stock, Her- FOR SALE-—Plastering lathe, building stone, slate, cordwood, Lo- and Chestnut 7 rails and lumber. I. B. Breneman, Manheim, 2, Pa. jan.19-tf )OSUS, iberty Bond, $1,000 First ble 414 . ARIA % rm > - thoy ” FOR SALE—An Othello Range, Gg Liberty only used years, Apply to 8. F. A 70, Marieuta St, Mt. Ly 19-t¢ Fourth Issue 474 1 U. S. Liberty Bond, $500 Fourth Issue 41% %. 1 U. S. Victory Note, $1,000 43; % 1 U. S. Victory Note, $5 For the of Sar: de ceased. 10 shares Stock of Union National Mount Joy Bank. 2 Depenture Trail, Canada, wires Stock, state Co. 20 shares Stock, Conestoga Real Estate Improvement Co. | For account of whom it may con- 'eern: 3 Mount Bonds $100. Sale. at 6:30 p. m. sharp. Terms; April 1st, 1921. HENRY G. CARPENTER, Clerk. 'C.S. Frank, Auct. Note the Hour 6:30 P. M. Sharp Bond, $1,000 Third = Liberty Bonds, $1,000 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Mrs. Louisa G. Thome late of Mount Joy, Pa., deceased. Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- mediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, resid- Joy, Pa. W. M. THOME, Administrator Atty. Feb-16-6t-pd. estate City of 1937. Kendig Bonds $500, 6% Miller 01 due 0, « ing in Mount Joy Borough School T. Robert Appel, EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Estate of Sarah Good, late of Mt. Joy Township, deceased. Letters testamentary on said tate having been granted to the un-| dersigned, all persons indebted there- are requested to make immediate ' and those having claims or i the same will pre- t delay for settle- the 1 rsigned, residing on 4 Joy, > AS BLA es- PUBLIC SALE ON SATURDAY, FEB. 26, 1921 The undersigned will sell at public sale ‘on the premises, on Main street, Florin, Pa., the following personal property: Two \Parlor Tables, two rockers, 3. : : Weaver ‘organ, in good condition, INE O. GROSH. 8 ft. extémsion table, kitchen chairs, : Executor. kitchen eléyator, home-made driers. Hollowbush, Attorney. . .. 2 parlor sto%es with pipe, phonograph feb.16-6t records, sterédoscope with views, 1% bbl. copper kettle, 6 qt. brass kettle, sausage stuffersand lard press com- bined, carpets, window blinds, lamps, lard cans, fruit javs, erocks, pictures, trays, 2 old-fashioned clocks, few 16-ft. boards, 6 pike poles, slate ma- chine, ropes, 1-in. rope 100 ft. long, lot of dishes wine $et, water t pitcher, fruit dishes, ete., and ¢ riety of other articles nat mentic : 1 at 1%. m., when de knowwq by LANDVATER, Sr. ent, ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Estate of Ellen Leib, f Lan- caster city, Pa., decease Letters of adm estate having been undersigned all persons indebted thereto requested make im- yment, and those having inst the same : without delay for o 0 ndersigned, resid- terms will be ma Pa. & \ acon Y L. HOFFER, eo. Vogle, Auct. \dministratrix. E.G. Shelly. Clk. PUBLIC SPAY, MA late d. tration on said granted to the are to mediate alc to nt Joy, EMIT Atty SALE RCH 1st, 192% jan.12-6t - ell is TUE ECUTOR’S NOTICE A. Acker 1 EX at 1 LX ate of Susa following: and Mules drivers, are three es, two pair are 1 the other pair young zabetMowr 16 Head of v.53 . ) Horse Consisting « 1 , 0 1 at and those claims or demar cainst the same will present them without delay for } settlement to the undersigmed, re- ’ KE vanve siding at Mount Joy, Pa. ” . | old, ae Shetland Pery, 5 years BENJ. H. NISSLEY, 21 Head Holstein, Cattle Executor, Consisting of cows, heifees and bulls. 2-9-6t-pd. 54 Head of Hogs, 27 Head of Sheep, “1150 White Leghorn and ‘Plymouth Rock Chickens, 6 Guineas, 5 Muscovy Ducks, Entire lot of A Farming Implements and a few household goods. Sale at 11:30 a. m. w NOT KE 3, There SO havi 14S ag Jno A. Coyle, Atty. EXECUTORS’ NOTICE Estate of Levi W. Mummau late Mount Jay township, deceased. | Letters testamentary on said estate | having been gw®anted to the under-| signed, all persous indebted thereto | Ephraim H. Longeneckar. are requested to\ make immediate | Aldinger & Brinser, Aucts. h payment, and those‘having claims or [Kiefer & Mover, Clks. demands against the “same will pre- sent them without delay for settle- | ment to the on Mount Joy Route 3. . AMOS W. MUMMAU, ABRAM W. MUMMAU, LEVI W. MUMMAU, Executors, Ripple, Attys. feb-9-6t of Any person having anything tc undersignaéd, residing | transport ‘to Philadelphia or Naw , York. please let me know hefor> March 1st. I will take same with me on mv trip over. Chas. Derr, Mount Jav Pa jan 27 Af Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin Kk R. Herr & H. G ibe { Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin. ks WEDNES _ Ra. yo Yon. Si ~ SN / » " pik ¥ \ WEDNESD,y, FEBRUARY 23, a :! Bb - 92 ASCO ASCO Facts Are Cold-Blooded Evidence What our Producer-to-Consumer Plan is accomplishing is convincingly prove: daily by the money-saving prices in all “Asco’” Stores. One small profit—one direct channel between Pro- ducer and Consumer—every unnecessary medium and in-between expense elimpated—is our unalterable policy. Our enviable position in the public's confidence today is the best proof in the world that our plan of merchandising has their full endorsement. WHAT WOULD GROCERIES BE COSTING TODAY IF IT WERE NOT FOR rHE “ASCO” STORES? Think a miment— MOUNT JOY, PENNA. RO w a ® SHEFFIELD “SELECT” BRAND CONDENSED MILK, big can ; 15c¢ = m Quality equal to the best packed. Take advantage of this extremely low price and g buy a few extra cans. BREEN EEN OUR REGULAR 50c CAN WHITE CHERRIES, Cut to, 30c A wonderful treat for lovers of good cherries. All of nature’s flavor, to which added a pure cane sugar syrup. The supply is limited. RICH CREAMY CHEESE, Ib.. A real good tasty cheese. Tryiome pre- pared with our “Asco” Macaroni It’s de- licious. “Asco”’ 1S Macaroni, pkg “ASCO” ROLLED OATS, pkg. .. 31) “Asco” the difference! CAMPBELL’S POIK AND BEANS, can. .. 10c Our price speaks for itself. BACON, 2 i8c 12 1b. can ceeeeass i... $2.00 Buy a can at this pw price. FANCY WHOLE GRAIN BLUE 7 ROSE RICE, Ib......" { C An unusually low price for rice of this quality. Best Corn Meal, 1b C 25¢ Save 10¢ brand. VED V Las GO NMENT Ih... “ASCO” PEA- NUT BUTTER, glass The very best made. BEST PINK SALMON, tall can...{1215¢ The very best Alsaka pink salmopack- Delightful served as is, or madg into croquettes. FRESH BAKED SPICED WAFERS 1b 20c Right from the N. B. C. This special price for one week only. ovens. 1 ed. BO00C0000000000O0OCO00B0000 HIGH--GRADE “ASCO” BLEND COFFEE, Ib. .... big can 12¢ Why vy forty-five cents a pounil and Pork & Bears beans, cooked, ready to serve more ewhere for coffee not as good as our delicious “Asco” blend? A blend that combines all the virtues of Body, Aroma Selected and packed in a tomato sduce dressing. MOOOO0000K and Flavor. Drinking qualities unsur- fo passed. delicious Ee — - “VICTOR” BREAD, big quality loaf.. .8¢c “Victor” is doing more to cut table costs than any “loaf” baked. Where can vou find such a combination of Quality and Quantity? OAT “ASCO” BLEND Teas ib 45c¢ A blend for every palate. Your choice of Plain Black, Mixed, Orange Pekoe, Old Country style and India Ceylon. “ASCO” OLEOMARGARINE cut to, lb, 30¢ Margarine, 1b “Goody” Nut Two pure butter substitutes of tional merit at a bargain price. HHH SOOOCOOOL oe o 0.0 ho? 9% 05% / % 9, * Harvester Company Brands Story False DY directly, that this Company has adopted a policy of refusing to supply re- pair parts for old machines in order to compel the purchase of new ones. \/ ¢ 7 + 9, + 9, * ¢ RING the past month, reports have come to us that at farmers’ meet- ings charges have been made, sometimes directly and sometimes in- J Pe 00%. RR J 0.9909, 2 This statement is absolutely false. Such a policy has never been considered by this Company nor suggested to it. Ordinarily we ignore such reports, because we have learned that any large company, no matter haw fair and high principled, is subject at all times to unjust criticism. The facts are this Company has always reco- gnized the importance of repair service and has used every effort to make THC service the best. We believe we can truthfully say that the repair service furnished wherever this Company’s goods are sold is equal if not superior to that furnished on any manufactured line. J oc o¥ % 9, > / + o KX 9, $00, 9, + We call attention to the fact that machinery “Fix-up Weeks,” instead of being something new and originated by the farmers in 1921, as some seem to think, were really an outgrowth of the movement started by manufacturers and dealers’ associations in connection with the Council of National Defense as a war conservation meausre. Perhaps no other agency has done so much to promote “National Repair Weeks” as this Company. The farmer needs machines which will be efficient and economical. If his old machines can be repaired so as to render efficient and economical service, he would be foolish to purchase new ones. Whether the farmer utilizes and repairs his old machines or buys new ones is a question for him to determine. But in making his decision, we give to every farmer who owns any IHC machines the assurance that a full stock of repair parts will always be provided by this Company. Today, our repair stocks on the territory available for the farmers are 21 per cent greater than ever before at this time of the year. An average of a quarter million pounds of repairs are shipped from IHC fac- tories for every working day in the year. Thirty million dollars’ worth of repair parts are now ready, as insurance for the farmer when he needs this 0. 0 (05000 0.90,0 0,00, + oog0030030 030 e043 *e ®, * >, / * 9, %¥ 9, bo 9 * © & service, In every International Harvester Works manufacturing erders call for repair parts first and even when furnishing them has meant cutting down production of new machines for which we had orders, repairs have always had preference. At every one of our 91 branch houses trained men are on duty to see that all orders are filled and shipped promptly. Thousands of dealers scattered everywhere with an assortment of repairs in stock are always ready and willing to render every assistance. 9, 9* Po *¢, 9, 4 (a? * , 9% ®, & 9 %* $0.64, * J * This service which this Company has rendered through the years to those who have purchased its machines has been a matter of great pride to the Company, and is the foundation of the cordial good-will existing be- tween it and its customers. We feel it is due the Company and those who have purchased its ma- chines that we give the widest publicity to the fact that this service of re- pairs will be maintained and improved, and that any charges to the con- trary are untrue. 9, $0.00, 0, (a * 9, * J $0.99, $0. 0 $0.00, oS $050, * * International Harvester Company CHICAGO OF AMERICA USA Incorporated * Os o¥% 0, 0, Beto 4 0 Be 80 ob Oo 6% o%.6% 6% 6% 4% e040 0. 0a .8, oo oleetealodrddetedtodtododeddsele ede dsafoidoofefeifediecdeafoofocioieiefofeiioofoifecioedrideid ir lf Ms Tw Ou 00 10. 0 00 00 00 0% 00 0009.0, 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0.0.0 .00.0 0.0.0 .0.0 0.0.9 ($00 OP EH 0 P00 908 000 050000 pF 00 0S OOOO D0 0 0G 0,000 00 000 GP OP 00000 Oo% 0 090000000 90.00, (a * Seale ele 4 X aX 9 Ca & & . 0 Ra @, ho? * 0 e®¥% J ho? J rele dledledded * \/ “ 9 * 9, $ o. & aa £2 9, odo Po J 0.00, + J Os o% 3050504, EA 9, > 9 3 9, » LW) 0990, $ 9 » Xa) J 9, bo? 9, +» ® v 9, ($9.99, 9, > @, ho J ib, . o® 96%, ¥ >, waa SASaNeala a 9. 0, ho? 9% 9, aXe) + * 0 0 0 Jaa Xe) 9, oad Oe % he’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers