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WEDNESDAY, MAY 25th, 1921
7
| MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.
By Charles Sughroe
© Western Newspaper Unisn

Print Shop Talk

BN GOLLY, READERS, \F | QOLLD JEST GY
NOL TRAWED © PHONE \N
TENS, WE'D GIT OLY TW NEWS\EST
PAPER IN TH LNTED SIXES
a CHARLED
=~ Te Tee SueHRoE

ZA
7

NEWS

AN ORATOR WAS GOT TO SAY SOMETHING
COMVINEING YO HOLD TH \NTEREST OF
HIS AUDIENCE AND SO HAS AN ADVERTISER ~
WE SUPPLY TH AUDIENCE = NOV TELL ‘et

TH REASON SOME FOLKS GET SPECIAL Y
AXTENTION ‘ROUND TH' ORFCE 'N
IN TH PAPER \S BECUZ THEY ALWANS
CREAT LS RIGHT, THASS ANALY 4

A SURE AND EASY WAN TO GET A
C“STAND-IN" WITH TH EDITOR \S
YO COME \N A FEW DANS BEFORE
NOUR SUBSCRIPTION \S DLE AND

RENEW IT, WITHOUT WANG TO CORRECT INFORMATION
BE SENT ROR! NISHED WEEKLY BY THE
? PENNA. BUREAU OF
‘ MARKETS FOR THE
Our Hour BULLETIN

West Main St.
Why Not
Use The Best
Sm ————
Martin's Sanitary Dairy
Vest Donegal St
MOUNT JOY, PA.

Krall’s Meat Market |
N
elways bave om hand anything in
the line of
MOKED MEATS, HAM, BOLOGNA
DRIED BEEF, LARD, ETC.
Also Fresh Beef, Vaal, Pork, Mutton
H. H. KRALL
MOUNT JOY, PA. |
Shaving
Hair Cutting

Jos. B. Hershey
TONSORIAL PARLOR
Agent for the Manhattan Laundry
Goods called for Monday.
East Main Street, Mount Joy

THE |
Wingert & Haas |
Hat Store |
The largest line of |
Spring Hats |
Gaps and Gloves |

i
144 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa.
{
JOHN A. HAAS, Propr. |
|
|

J. D. Easton |
md Phome 831-Al FLORIN, PA. |
. |
JSED & ANTIQUE FURNITURE |
BOUGHT AND SOLD

If you have anything you want to
well, phone or drop me a card. If
gou do not care to make sale, I will
suy your entire equipment. I buy
for
[AN
Don. W. torrecht
37 WEST MAIN STREET

Jeweler
Watchmaker---Engraver
WHY PAY
$5 to $6
To have the carbon cleaned and
valves ground in of your Ford.
P. S. Brubaker
will do it for $2.50

PAINTING AUTOS FROM $25 UP
RETOPPING FROM $15 UP
REPAIRING 50c PER HOUR
P. S. BRUBAKER

Herrmann Aukam & Co.
In
iT iS NOT HARD
T Oo CHO 05 re
AL
Y OU won't fi
ion when yo
VALDURA 99.5
PAINT.
VALDURA isa
paint possessing so many fea
not Hund in the ordinary paint
that it usually requires only the
the facts to pain the preference fo: re
is no tar in VALDURA. I naine
asphalt paint, absolutely pure and by far
the most economical paint you ct
all kinds of roof
brides, tanks, imple

Know the
PURE ASPHALT
ut

black preservative
tare

You recei
facturer’s absolute
DURA will sat
your purchase money.
Many of our customers tel
DURA is the most useful paint
had around the house. It will x
and preserve the life of almost t
you apply it to, It comes in handy «
tainers from 1 Gal. cans up, isal
for use and always is to be
We should like to have you red
VALDURA Booklet a t
free if you would like to
vou buy.
H. S. Newcomer |
Mount Joy, Pa.
WANTED
Twenty Girls, for
steady employment
and good pay.

1
lepen pon. |

Apply to
MOUNT JOY, Pa.
may-11-tf

Auto Service
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Leave Middlet'n * Leave Elizabetht’'n

8:00 9:00
11:00 12:00
1:00 2:00
4:00 5:00
6:00 7:00
9:00 10:00
11:18 12:00
Please cut this out for future
reference.
MIDDLETOWN TRANSFER
E. M. SNAVELY
may-25-1t-pd.
DR. FAHRNEY
» Hagerstown, Maryland .
DIAGNOSTICIAN
The Dr. Fahmeys have been practicing
medicine and have made a specialty of
chronic diseases for over 100 years, |
am working only with chronic diseases -
bad kinds - difficult cases - and | diag-
nose your case before | treat you. If you
have a trouble or weakuess or deformity,
write to me and I'll study your cass and

give satisfaction,
Oet.27-1yT
-
a «TRY ----
RUSS BROTHERS
VELVET
ICE CREAM

Brandt Brothers.
128 Mt. Joy St.

Who Wants a Farm
I have for sale an 86 acre farm ip
| West Donegal township, that is, be-
yond a dobut, the best farm of its
size I have ever offered. Limestone
land excellent producer, good build.
ings, excellent location. Must be seen

MOUNT JOY, PA.
4-13-tf J
to be appreciated. J. E. Schroll, Mt.
MOUNT JOY |'

Joy.
i

a ————

»

ANT TR
lg A :
2]
;
ap we eT
4

:rcises.
1238ive uncovered
Superb
bowl,

just across the historic Potomac
erlooking the capital of the nation
m a commanding bluff is the no
est of Ame! n cemeteries, and from |
he midst of its verdant green is re |
lacted in the morning sunlight a won |
awful edifice of snow-white marble. It
the new Memorial amphitheater, the
ost splendid monument to the heroic
lead ever erected by any nation. In
weantiful Arlington le buried more
han 28,000 men, Union soldiers and |
sallors of the Civil
ind seaman to general and admiral,
lonfederate soldiers of the
Spanish war and soldiers and sailors
f the regular army, navy and marines
who have died in times of peace. It is
he highest of honors to be eligible to
wrial in Arlington and while major
renerals and second lieutenants lie
ide by side near the men they com-
nanded in battle, not ene civilian, no
matter what his influence, may find
mrial within its confines. Nor could
me wish to lie down to final rest in
nore beautiful surroundings.
Over every foot of the slopes and
ales of this magnificent reservation
he national government provides for
1 most perfect care; the grass is kept
qreen and cut and the bushes and
shrubs cared for as In a royal park,
while near the old Lee mansion the
fragrant wistaria climbs over am ex-
tensive trellis where the Memorial day
exercises have always been held, on
all sides flowering shrubs contributing
thelr living beauty and perfume to the
impressive ceremonies on this day ef
the nation's remembrance. Every
President of the United States since
the Civili war, except one, has felt hon-
ored by an Invitation te speak at Ar
lington on Memorial day.
Worthy of the Dead.
For many years, however, this wis-
tarla-covered temple has been entirely
inadequate for the rapidly growing |
throngs attending the services, and |
some thirteen years ago the Grand !
Army of the Republic appealed to con-
gress for a building fitting the great- |
|
ness of nation’s Valhalla. The |
white marble edifice, completed at a
cost of $850,000, is the magnificent re-|
|
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war, from private
soldiers,

the
sult, It is a great circular amphithea-
ter with a seating capacity of 5,000.
The marble is from the famous quar- |
ries at Danby, Vt., and is a dazzling
snowy white, The location of the am-
phitheater is on the crest of the same
high ridge occupied by the historic
Lee mansion with it< huge white pil.
lars, but the former is located some
distance apart, just outside of the
heavily wooded portion of the cene-
tery whieh is filled with soldier graves.
As years pass and the young trees sur-
“reynding the amphitheater grow the
place will increase in beauty and maj
esty. .
The first ftqtional cemetery was es
tablished at GBttysburg an
honored resting place for
on that great hattlefield
lives that the nation
then came the inspirg
to make
those
gave
iive,
who
might and
ion to make al

CINE sab a This LH -
hah ied Rh, + 0 ina RR Tosi
rlington amphitheater was used for
lof life statesmanship, invention,
science, letters, philanthropy, as well
as war. It is the same with Pere La
i which has contributed
| jority of the members of this Silent
| City.
their |

h RL
would
that he
To pro i
|[ense,
Arlington a cemeter)
national in Its widest
vide this final resting place for the na

tion's dead, the government paid to the |
heirs of Gen. Robert E. Lee's wife, |
$150,000 for property which had been
assessed in 1560 at 35,000)
I'he Arlington National cemetery
embraces 418 acres and since its es |
tablishment the government has spared
no expense to make It the most beau |
tiful and attractive eity of the dead |
upon which the sun shines, Over $1,
000,000 have been thus expentled "|
landscape engineering to enhance the j
natural beauty of the spot
World Holds Nothing Likes It. |
The amphitheater is a majestic ad
dition which constitutes Arlington the
most magnificent of cemeteries. There
is nothing like it in the whole world |
Other nations have erected monuments |
to successful generals, admirals and
statesmen. They have provided fam
ous places of sepulture, as Westmin
ster abbey, Pere La Chaise, the Pan
iheon, and the Pyramids of Kgypt. But
Westininster abbey is reserved for men
of the highest distinction in any walk
Chaise, while the Pyramids were tombs
for kings and queens only. But not so
with Arlington cemetery. Here equality
of and sacrifice dominates.
Commanding general and humble pri-
the simple
service
vite are on the same level;
rule of eligibility for the
same: yet it is iron-clad. Wealth,
birth. social station and politica! emni-
is
burial
nence, without military service, try for
admission in vain.
At Arlington have gathered during
the past generation the greatest of the
nation's military heroes to listen to and
to participate in eulogies and tributes
to their silent comrades all encamped
about, and here each year in ever-in-
creasing number are lald to their final
rest many of these same heroes of the
wars. Kvery year sees a multitude of
new graves in Arlington and every
Memorial day witnesses the thinned
ranks of the participants in the tre-
mendous conflict of half a century ago
the great ma-
France Holds, &
Amgiag =,
g!

Graves Sacred

Sri on
—— yt |
rac OT MAS
A i» Pa 7 al A Sh
Only the slow chisel of time car
earve the truth of history. That which
we debate hotly and surround with
words and eagerness and doubts and
disappointments fades and is forgot:
ten. Some simple fact, seldom upon |
our tongues and too obvious to be dis
cussed, is left standing against the
horizon.
The beginning of some such revalua- |
tion made itself felt on Memorial day |
of

CsA
7]

fF | I.
BI! *
$4
|

the first time since its dadication, in Washington's 1920 Memorial
.ral John J. Pershing Is shown making the principal address to an audience which overflowed the
Veterans of the Civil war were given prominent places among the listeners.
by the hands of Krench women
and French children, the bugles of
their French blowing over
them, stirs the deeps of reverence and
loyalty
A scene in France, in one of the
largest cemeteries in which American
soldiers are buried, is thus beautifully
aescribed :
ers
comrades
Scene Most Picturesque.
Beyond the wall masses of purple
lilacs spread against the low red roofs
of the In the distance a few
lazy clouds, in sky of blue, hung about
the old cathedral spires. Bird calls
and scent of flowers filled the air. At
our low mounds and white
houses,
feet
crosses. Above our heads, at half mast { heroic size, is the copy and conception
the Stars and Stripes
Monsieur Gounelle, in black cassock
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spoke in French and explained to his
people the meaning of Memorial day.
|
One felt, instinctively, their sympathy
and
Then we laid on every grave a spra,
of flowers and breathed a prayer for
the ahsent Each girl felt per-
sonally responsible for each mound in
the row she decorated. How clear the
nme on those crosses stood out even
though a year had
The French officers laid a wreath al
the foot of the flag pole and one of
them spoke with tenderness of the he-
roes who had gone on. Already there
hung upon the pole lovely wreaths
from the Ville de Chateauroux, from
the French mothers association, and
other local organizations.
The chuplain from the post at Mon
tlerchaume addressed wus, and then
hree volleys rang out upon the alr,
mi their wer
love,
Ones.
passed!
“ivoas winging WAY

On Honor’s Roll

By Alice Williams Brotherton.
Weave the garlands, scatter the flow-
ers
Over these sacred meunds of ours,
Lily and rose and laurel spread
Over the graves of those long dead,
Dead on the Field of Honor.
By each headstone the old Flag waves,
But know ye not these are empty
graves?
Each man rose from the dust to fight
In the latest struggle of Right and
Might,
To fight on the Field of Honor,
Forth in shadowy ranks they thronged
To answer the call of a people
wronged,
Washington, Lincoln, Grant and Sher-
man,
Ay, and many a loyal German,
Rosecrans, Schurz and doughty Sigel
Who bore our Stars and Stripes and |
eagle;
“Stonewall” the stern, and chivalrous
Lee; —
With our first troopship cross the sea!
These are the great Reserves who
stand
Today at the back of our fighting band.
Women of France, 'tis yours to spread
last vear. In the commemoration | Flowers on the graves of our newly
the day here and abroad there was a dands
vias 3
silent power that all who participate qa We, while we strew these empty
could not but feel, Tears were near graves,
the surface than any one suspected, | Weep for our dead across the waves
memories more poignant. The very
smought of our dead lying in the soil of
with flow-
France, their graves

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On the red Field of Honor!
a
the white crosses and silencing for a
moment the song of the birds. A young
marine faced the flag, saluted, and
placed a bugle to his lips. Upon the
warm clear air of that May day there
flonted down the sweet and plaintive
notes of “Taps.” And-—it was finished.
Girls Scatter Violets.
But wait. Who are these? Out of
the watching throng came young
French girls, to scatter violets upon
our graves. And they told us, oh
mothers of America, that they would

Typifies Heroic Dead

PRODUCE AND
tive to produce and live stock:

PAGE SE
LIVE STOCK MARK

Herewith is a corrected weekly re-
port of the Lancaster markets rela-

Lancaster Retail Produce Market
The markets were crowdsd with
eager buyers both last evening and
this morning and the offerings of alt
commodities were liberal. Home-
grown strawberries are increasing im
supply, selling mostly at 86c¢ per
quart. Sugar peas made their ap-
pearance selling at 2b6c per quart
box. Southern peaches small but nice
brought 10¢ per % pint box. Other
fruits and vegetables were active at
prices practically unchanged. But-
ter and eggs were plentiful at steady
prices.
Prices to Consumer
Asparagus: Good supply, mostly
home grown 8al0albe bunch.
Beets: Home grown, good quality
and condition, fair supply 5¢ bunch,
new stock 10¢ bunch.
Beans: New, green, fair supply 2
2bc Y% peck, some low as 3
peck. Yellow wax 25¢ % peg
Cabbage: Home grown, lib
ply, quality and condition gi
stock 5al0c head. New s
pointed type 10a20c¢ head.
Cauliflower: Calif. sup
fair quality 15a30c¢ head.
Carrots: Good supply
tion 10¢ box, new 10¢ bunch:
Celery: Fla fair supply,
quality 10a20c¢ stalk.
Cucumbers: Southern,
5al0albe each.
Lettuce: Home grown, long
good supply and condition 5al(
head. Endive 5a10c head, hea
tuce 10a20c. Calif. Iceberg 1}
fair s

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of
highest
Memorial day, either in this country
struck
the high hill under the guns of Mt. Val-
Perhaps the keynote
or abroad, was at Suresnes,
overlooking the
President
city of Paris,
Wilson went last
day to pay his homage to
thousand American dead
The first American mon-
erien,
to which
Memorial
the several
huried there,
ment abroad authorized by the War
department was set up at Suresnes, |
: : |
I'rance, last year, and unveiled as a
nart of the Memorial day observance,
The then
statue, a plaster cast of
Ameri
by Joe Davidson
of the typical can infantryman
the American sculp-
As finally done in granite fit will |
Mrs. Willard D. Straight
‘for sentinel duty Suresnes.” i
Our photograph was taken during
the Memorial day exercises engaged in
by French and Americans last year,
tor.
he given by
at
take our place next year, and in all
the years to come. There will be flow
ers upon these graves this year.
Gradually the cemetery became de
serted except for a few who lingered
|
A group of marines stood about the
grave of a comrade very dear. Itc
marker was of stone and bore thes:
words: “A true soldier beloved of hi-
comrades.” At one side a lad stood
weeping and told us that his brothe
fell beyond the German lines.
Madame Gounelle, Georges and his
mother came and talked with us. Love
and sympathy shone in their faces as
they told us of the honor that was
theirs in caring for these graves. 1
thought of Georges’ letter and his offer |
of the friendship of “a little French
man.” Deep in our hearts there wil!
live forever a memory of this “littl
{ Frenchman.”
It was just the loving kindness of a
kindly people and was thus, no matte:
where we went. Pilgrimages to the
cemeteries at Suresness, Chalons
Fismes, Chatel-Guyon only served to
deepen our gratitude to them,
Oh, Mothers of America, you need
not fear. Again the mother hearts in
France will leap the wide expanse of
sea and utter a praver for you as they
year.
And above those glorious crosses,
wherever they may be, ever floats Old
Glory, as she whispers to the breese:
I called them and they followed;
I guard them in their sleep.

“Cold in the Head"*
is an acute-attack of Nasal Catarrh
Those subjectsto frequent ‘‘colds in the

| Blood on the Mucous
tem, thus reducing th nflammation and
T g yrmal cone ns
ts, Circ rs free.
| r & Co., Tnlado, Ohio.
a
Two Good Farms
I have two exceptionally good to-
bacco farms in East Donegal that I
can sell right. They contain 81 and
89 acres. The largest can be bought
ifor only $150 per acre.
fourths of the money can remain on
mortgage. Both these farms are close
to markets and are money makers.
|J. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy.
It pays to advertise in the Bulletin |:
{green
[8c quart box; 15¢ % peck.
(ity, fair supply 15a35¢ ea
|
drop their lowers upon onr graves this |
head” will find that the use of HALL'E
CATARRH MEDICIN will build up the
System, cleanse the ¥lood and render
them less liable to colds, Repeated at-
tacks of Acute Catarrh “may lead tc
Chronic Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDIGINE is
taken internally and acts through the |
Surtaces of the 8ys- |
Three- |
head.
Onions: Yellow Bermuda,
tion variable 5c box; 10e¢ %
bunch. New stock,
whites and yellow 6¢ 1b.
Parsnips: Fair supply, good (
ac
Parsley: Home grown, good
and condition 2a5¢ bunch.
Peppers: Good quality 3abe
Peas: New Fla., fair supply
peck. Sugar peas 25¢ quart
Poke: 5¢ bunch.
Potatoes: Irish Cobbler,
good, quality and condition g(
1, 10c 3% peck; 50c bushel;
40c bushel. New stock 15
peck.
Pumpkins: Crook necks 6a
Radishes: Home grown, gd
ply and condition 10e bo
bunch.
Rhubarb: Fair supply 5a10
Summer Squashes 10a20c ea
Spinach: Good - supply a
tion 25a30¢ % peck.
Sweet Potatoes: Good su
condition 30a40c 1% peck.
Turnips: Supply fair 20c¢
Fruits
Apples: Home grown
ply, quality and
Winesaps fancy
$2.00 bushel. York Imperia
1% peck, $1.75 bushel; Balc
40c % peck, $2.00 bush
varieties 30¢ 1% peck.
Bananas: Supply good, q
condition good 25a40¢ doz
Grape Fruit: Fla. good s
15¢ each.
Lemons: Good supply, f
and condition 25a30¢ doz.
Oranges: Fla. supply &
and condition good 25a50
25a50¢ doz.
Peaches: Southern,
small 10e¢ % pint box.
Pineapples: Porto Rico,
liby
conditi
40a50c¢
fal

Strawberries: Fla, choi
ply 25a40c¢ quart bex.
Butter: Country 40a50
ery hH0abhe 1b.
Eggs: Nearby 27a30¢
{28¢. Storage 26¢ doz.
Poultry: Dressed chie
182.25 each. Pea fowls
| each. Squabs 40a50c ed
Lancaster Grain and
Prices Paid to Fa
Wheat, milling $1
Wheat Chicken $1.25
73¢ bushel, Rye 90c¢
| (baled) Timothy $15a$
1$14a$15 ton.
Selling Price of
Bran $31-32 ton,
|ton, Hominy $36a$37
$36a%$37 ton, Linseed
|ton, Cottonseed Meal
{ton, Cottonseed Meal
{ton, Dairy Feed 15%
1 $30 ton, Dairy Feed
$32a8%$33 ton, Dairy F
| tein $37a$38 ton, Da
Protein $41a$42 to
| 25% Protein $43a$44
| YOUTH HELD FOR §
| ON CHARGE
William
| town, aged
{bail following a
!Squire J. E. Brinseng§
charge of stealing§
{owned by E. S. Fre}
|disappeared from th
{ Private Carbon, Tj
|lice was placed on
{rested Alleman at M
cused admitted tak
{He said that he di
steal the machine,
tryout preparato
ffort to buy it.
S.
Allema
22, was

a
|e

Read
I have a fine 8
fordville, along t
| Harrisburg pike, 7
| conerete porches
| stable, hog pen, ex
ter. 1-3-acre of lug
to live. Will take
sale. J. BE. Schrol

|
Who Wants,
I have a
| Sunnyside, 10
| land, 2 frame
{co shed a
| per acre
{ Call,
|

|