A < ey £ . : { 1 - ! 4 : . | em 1 3 ) ayy, Sepres 3th, 1921 2 . : er —— —— ONE BRAND- ONE QUALITY- ne Size Package All our skill, facilities, and lifelong knowledge of the finest tobaccos are concentrated on this one cigarette— CAMEL. Into this ONE BRAND, we put the utmost quality. Nothing is too good for Camels. They are as good as it’s possible to make a cigarette. Camel QUALITY is always maintained at the same high, exclusive standard. You can always depend on the same mellow-mild refreshing smoothness—the taste and rich flavor of choicest tobaccos—and entire freedom from cigaretty aftertaste. And remember this! Camels come in one size package only—20 cigarettes—just the right size to make the greatest saving in production and packing. This saving goes straight into Camel Quality. That’s one reason why you can get Camel Quality at so moderate a price. Here’s another. = We put no useless frills on the Camel package. No ‘‘extra wrappers!” Nothing just for show! Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiums or.coupons. And their added cost must go onto the price or come out of the quality. One thing, and only one, is responsible for Camels great and growing pepularity —that is CAMEL QUALITY. damei [ITTY TT (CTCL EE TY TTT UTI (if £ thing. THAT IS WHERE OUR COFFEE EXCELS. Particular people, who know good coff. ee and imsist upon having it, are buying ‘“Asco Blend regularly and finding satisfaction in every cup. A TRIAL POUND WILL CONVINCE IT’S THE BEST. YOU EVER DRANK. “Asc” COFFEE 1b 25c Rich, full, heavy body. Delightful aroma. Rare flavor. You will never know what it means to enjoy a real good cup of coffee until you have tried the “Asco’” Blend. MOUNT JOY. PENNA. Best Pure Lard cut to 12c¢ Ib The very finest open kettle rendered lard Buy freely at this low price. Rich Creamy Cheese cut to 2Ic Ib Very snap. fine flavor—aged to give it the right made. Very tasty as well as nutritious. FANCY FANCY Prunes Ib 9¢ Delight ful flavor. EXTRA FANCY 3: (New CALIFORNIA Apricots Crop) 1b 29c Clean, bright fruit rich flavor RIA Fine, meaty prunes. Just arrived. Big value, Fancy Calif. Prunes, 1b 15¢ yg = “Asco’ Self-Raising Buckwheat pkg 10c Prepared with milk. Just add water, mix your batter, pour on griddle—and* then some of the finest cakes you ever ate. Serve ‘em With “Asco’’ Table Syrup, can 9c Quality Counts Quality Canned Fruits “Asco’”’ Noodles ...... pkg. 5¢ “Asco” W. D. Vinegar bot 12¢ “Asco’” Cider Vinegar bot 16¢ “Asco’” Table Mustard. . jar 12¢ “Asco’” Sliced Bacon. .pkg 18c ‘Asco’” Jelly Powder. .pkg. 9c Fancy Calif. Apricots, big can 29c. Fancy Cali. Peaches big can 29c Fancy Ca. Cherries big can 35¢c Calif. Cherries.... ..can 28¢c Fancy Calif. Apricots. .can 15c Fancy Calif. Plums ..can 25c Hawaiian Pineapple big can 29c Choice Crushed Corn can 10c Dozen $1.15 High grade sugar corn at an exceptionally low price. MINCED COOKED CORNED BEEF Ib. n10c CORNED BEEF can 10c Al Dependabl Quality Fruits and Vegetables ya hyndanie “Asco’” Evap. Milk ... Sliced Pineapple ..... can 23c Tender Peas Sew pack) *Asco’” Spices ...... po’ 0 1% Grated Pineapple ..... can llc can /2€ “Asco” Spaghetti ....pkg. 9c Dozen $1.45 Quality very fine. Now is the time to lay in your winter’s supply “Asco’” Corn Starch. .pkg. 7c #Asco” Corn Flakes. ..pkg 7¢ " ““Asco’” Peanut Butter glass 9c “Asco’”’ Sugar Peas.... “Asco’”’ Sifted Peas... “Asco’ Maine Corn.... Choice Tomatoes..... can 10c eee mere Quality Counts ’s in the F'! It’s in the Fiavor Where is the enjoyment in cocee if it is not in the flavor? Yes, the flavor is the whole Gold Seal Flour %.y 65c¢ Try Gold Seal Flour the next tme you bak see what wonderful success you’ll have ‘“Asco’” Baking Powder can 5c, 9¢, 17c¢ “Asco”’ Teas Ib 45c¢ No matter what your taste may be, we can please you. Plain Bleck, Mixed, Old and Country Style, Indian Ceylon, Orange Peko Fish and Beans Best i Salman Soaps and Powders : A very tasty and economical Choice Sardines ..can de | meat service. Babbits Best Soap..cake 415c Tuna Fish ...... can 10c, 15¢ 4 P. & G. Naptha Soap, cake 614¢c ron Codfish Cakes.can 18c “Asco” Macaroni Fels Soap ........ cake 614¢c Red Alaska Salmon. .can 25¢ pkg 9c Young’s Borax Soap cake 1215¢ Best Soup Beans....... Ib 7c 3 Packages 25c Young’s Soap Chips. .pkg. 9c Calif. Lima Beans....lb 10c Quality he very best. Take | gy, hoy Powder ...pkgi 414c “Asco” Pork and Beans can 10c i of our ‘qusniity Octagon Powder ....pkg 7%c “Asco” Oleomargaine Ib 25¢ Have you ever used Oleomargaine? If not, Victor Bread Bis Loot BC Fresh from our own ovens. Think if it— a big wholesomeloaf, the equal of the best home-made, for only 6c. try a pound today, for your table, cookin or baking. You'll be surprised how good «ns moun. JOY BOLLETIN, MOUNT JOY, » RR IYOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED IN WEDLOCK NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED IN THE HOLY BONDS OF MATRIMONY. Lindemuth--Gainor. Robert M. Lindemuth, son of Mr. Lhe Mrs, Marttin L. Lindemuth, of { Elizabethtown, and Miss Florence E. | Gainor, were married by Rev. E. F. | Yoder, pastor of the Church of God. | Sheetz--Boll. C. Morris Sheetz, principal of the Monachui school, at Bethlehem, and Miss Jane E. Boll, of Maytown, were married at noon Saturday at the par- sonage of the First Church of God. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. G. R. Hoverter, pastor of the church. They will reside at Bethle- hem. The bride is a graduate nurse of the St. Joseph’s hospital class of 1919. The bridegroom is a graduate of Muhlenburg college. He served in Company C., 14th Machine Gun battalion in the World War. THE HIGH-WAISTED EFFECT A harbinger of the falling leaf is this smart tailleur model from Paris —sgeverely cut of blue—marine blue— serge and stitched in self-color. The single button and high-waisted effect are the more noticeable features. GARMENTS FOR THE KIDDIES Designers Have Outdone Previous Ef- forts in Providing Winsome Attire for Children. Children’s garments are more allur- ing this summer than ever before. De signers seem to have outdong all pre vious efforts along that line. The shops are filled with pretty novelties that may be purchased all ready to | wear, or that serve equally well as | suggestions for the benefit of the mother who makes her children’s clothes, { Little kindergarten desiens in the form of small sun-bonneted figures are appliqued on frocks and aprons te form pockets These pockets may be made of the same plaid material usec for cuffs and sash, or match the dress ind embroidery cotton { There is a very pronounced fancy i this summer for hats and bonnets to match all frocks designed for member of the younger generation. When th frock Is of the tailored type, a straw hat is often preferred to one made of fabrie, but if the dress is at all of the i lingerie type, then the preference seems to be for fabric hats or bon nets. Lovely organdie hats are often trimmed witl 1s or appliqm mo tifs of checked gincham Such a hat may be worn either with an organdie or a gingham frock. Ma lair lit tle hats are made of colo dotted swiss, or of colored dotted in combination with lo hite The short socks an color scheme of hat and M 10th ers buy dozens 1 ttle short socks ( regain table tha 'rehandise, so | that every outfit I'¢ 1 low, red or other shade may be com- |! plete and hlend from head ee ee en COUNTIES MUST STILL SETTLE FOR DAMAGES CAUSED BY DOGS A mistaken impression prevails in many sections of Pennsylvania that LANCASTER COUNTY, ‘PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. at “a PERSONAL HAPPENINGS (Contiuned from page 1) day with the former's sister, Mrs. Frank Germer. Miss Katharine Bailey and Mr. Philip Dieter of Lancaster, spent spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Hershey. Mrs. George Way and three daugh- ters of Salunga, spent Sunday in this place as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Weidman. Miss Emily Newcomer left Tues- day morning for Baltimore, Md., where she is beginning the second term at college. Mr. Allen Morton and Miss Mary Morton, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. S. Derr. Miss Nelia Rowe and Ruth Bren- nenger, of Strasburg, visited Friday here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Shearer. Miss Beatrice Craley, Mrs. Zer- phy and the latters’ mother Mrs. Zink spent several days in Philadel- nhia with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheaffer of Elizabethtown, spent the week-end here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Siller. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Givens and daughter spent Sunday at Elizabeth- town with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Givens. Dr. and Mrs. Wright of Harris- burg, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Detwil- er, on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. John Hershey and two daughters of Landisville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Garber and Samuel Hershey. Mrs. C. B. Ruch, of Lancaster, is spending several days here the guest of her brother David W. Strayer and family of West Donegal street. Mr. and Mrs. William Hantz and children of Lancaster, spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gantz, on Manheim St. Rev. Geo. A. Kercher is attending the sessions of the Lancaster Confer- ence of *he Luheran Ministerium of Penna., which meets at Strashurg this week. Mr. Adam Geistweit and Mrs. Yohn and daughter Elizabeth spent Sunday with Mr, Irvin Geistweit spent Sat- urday with Miss Margaret Kilgore of Landisville. Mr. ¥. G. Weber, of Ambler, Pa., visited friends in this place Friday. He formerly resided here and was connected with the Mount Joy Mag- nesia Company. Mrs. Harold Shearer and daughter Vivian, and Mrs. Paul Smith and daughter, Janet, spent Monday at Lancaster the guests of their aunt Mrs. Harry Cooper. John Suydam, of Lancaster, visit- ed friends here on Monday. Mr. Suydam had an accident while at work on a punching press and had his first finger amputated. Miss Grace Dietz, a teacher in latin in the Lewistown High school, and Mr. Lloyd Miller, of Lebanon Valley College, spent Saturday and Sunday Coupe $595 F. O. B. Detroit With Starter and Demeuntable Rims HE Ford car is so simple in construction, so dependable in its action, so easy to operate and handle that almost anybody and everybody i can safely drive it. The Ford Coupe, permanently enclosed with sliding glass windows, is cozy, and roomy—modest and refined—a car that you, your wife or daughter will be proud to own and drive. And of course it has all the Ford econ- omies of operation and maintenance, Call and look over the Ford Coupe. Reasonably prompt delivery can be made if you order at once, H. S. NEWCOMER MOUNT JOY, PA. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz. | Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frank and their | daughters, Mildred and Florence, | and Mrs. Leonard Frank and James | Frank, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday! here as guests of their mother, Mrs. | Barbara Frank. { Mrs. Jacob Zeller, Lillian Fenster- macher, Marie Klugh, Mr. and Mrs. | Fred Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. R. Charles, Miss Clare Manning, Jos. | Hershey, Dr. W. M. Thome and son | Walter and Dr. J. P. Ziegler attended He Joseph the funeral of Robert H. Hoke at Paxtonia on Sunday. | DO es | QUARTERS ARE SECURED FOR COMING 6TH ANNUAL FARM PRODUCTS SHOW Officials of the Pennsylvania State | Show this week en-| contracts had been | closed for the buildings in which the | show will be held the week of Janu’ | ) Farm Products nounced that ww 23 vt ary «oo next | | | { has grown i agriculture of the The same quarters that were used | for the show last year have been se- cured again. The Emerson-Branting- | ham building, at Tenth and Market | streets, Harrisburg, and the Harris- | burg-Overland building, I yarteenth | and Howard streets, will again house ~ | the show. | | The coming show, which will be the | ixth annual event held under the di- rection of the Pennsylvania Depart- ment of Agriculture, Pennsylvania | State College, and the various agri- | ultural 1 the state, it in the State. Last year organizations of to be a big ever I more than 35,000 men, women and the full supervision of the enforce- | ment of the Dog Law of Pennsylvania is now in the hands of the Pennsyl- Department of Agriculture, and that the various counties and the county commissioners have nothing to do with the enforcement of the law. | The Dog Law of 1921 does not be- {come effective until January 1, 1922, and therefore, the law of 1917 is still in full force. Numerous inquiries have reached the Pennsylvania De- [partment of Agriculture regarding ‘the settlement of claims arising from damage inflicted on livestock and poultry by dogs. These claims must Ibe settled by the various county com- missioners for the remainder of the current year. While under the act of 1917 the Department of Agriculture has sup- ervision over the enforcement of the dog law, yet each county settles the claims arising within its confines, while under the act of 1921, which becomes effective the first of next year, the state takes part in the ad- justment of claims and payment is made by the state treasurer. re et WP It pays to advertise in the Bulletin vania | prepared and will be issued shortly. | are bei { drought, in which the smaller rootlets children interested in agriculture, and representing every section of the State, attended the show and plans | 12 made to care of even larg- during the coming winter. The premium lists are now being | | er crowds eee ttl Qn i YELLOW TOPS IN YOUNG PEACH | TREES | In a number of young peach orch- ards in the state there have recently developed more or le in which the trees have a sickly cast, the leaves being yellow, rolled up- ward and often sunburned. This un- healthy condition, according to the Bureau of Plant Industry, Pennsyl- vania Department of Agriculture, ap- pears to be a result of the recent areas | | ss definite were killed off, thus reducing materi- ally the ability to absorb water. The fact that much of this sirkness oc- curs in hollows is not against the ex- planation given, for in such locations the root system tendsm to stay near the surface and would thus suffer very quickly when the top soil be- came dry. It is to be expected that these trees will recover and grow normally after this season. Read the Bulletin Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin. It pays to advertise in the Bulletin How Much How Little How much more than the bare mechanism of an automobile do you get when you buy a car? The real value of any automobile lies in performance, not in design or material. The manufacturer furnishes the car. The good dealer guarantees its performance. > How much more you get than merely a car de- pends upon your selection of the dealer. There is much more than a stock of automohil ’ in our establishment. E. B. ROHRER New Haven Street, MOUNT JOY, PA. mm Bell Phone 112 Ind. Phone 808A. = 2 JM. CROGGO a ; Manufacturer of 2 : CIGARS and TOBACCO = Manufacturer of 5 CIGAR SCRAPS FOR SMOKING, CIGAR CUTTINGS FOR CHEWING B ate eis 8 CIGAR MADE TO SUIT YOUR TASTE. . 209 West Main Street MOUNT JOY, PA. - 10111 0) 0000 Te mm—— 1 010 John Ruskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR The more you smoke them = The better you'll like them Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 1. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO., NEWARK. N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers