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PAGE TWO
MT. JOY BUL
MOUNT JOY, PA
J. E. SCHROLL,

Sample Copies. .....FREE
Single Copies. .... 3 Cents
[hree Months. ....40 Cents
ix Months. ..... 75 Cents
Entered at the post office at Moumt Joy
second-class mail matter.
The date of the expiration of your subscrip-
don follows your name ou the label. We
sceipts for subscription money re-
a Sed Facet. Yo remit, see that you are
We credit all subscription
eelved. es
ven proper credit.
"n the first of eaeh month.
The subscription lists of the Landisville Vigil,
TIN
Editor & Pro'r.

fine tobacco.
A large crowd gathered at Duffy's
Pary last Thursday evening and en-
joyed a royal old time.
Harry Gutshall and wife, of Blain,
family spent last Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Culp, in West
Donegal.
The Rheems coal yard is undergo-
ing necessary repairs in order to be
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8S. a

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20th, 1922.

Subscription Price $1.50 a Year
Perry Co., were the guests of S. H
Tressler and wife last week.
Annie Neidigh is visiting
on the Cameron farm near Rheems.
Mr, Krouse, of Harrisburg,
heen appointed overseer of the Cam
eron farms, vice the late Abrahan
Latz, deceased.
do
of tobacco on the Duffy
cleaned up 30 acres and has 10 more
the Florin News and the Mount Joy Star and; 0 04 Loo
lorie which makes this paper's ordinary We are sorry to annouce the death | Rheems schools early last Monday
weekly. of Barr Spangler, the veteran dry | morning.
were merged with that of the Mount

BAINBRIDGE
——
Mrs. H. A. Nagle spent Wednes-
ay in Columbia
Mrs. Joseph Tanner spent Wednes-
day in Harrisburg.
Mr. P. G. Engle was on a business
trip to Lancaster, Thursday. :
Mrs. William Mundorff and famil
visited relatives in York county on
Sunday
Mr. Carl Smith, of Steelton, spen
Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs
F. B. Smith. . -
Mr. and. Mrs. William Wise spen
several days with relatives in Wash
ington, D. C.
Messrs Paul
Hackenberger anc
Charles Barbour spent Thursday in
Harrisburg. : :
Mrs. Sue Rooney, of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
Andrew Boreman.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Heistand, o
Florin, called on Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Charles on Sunday.
Mr. Paul Raber, of Maytown, whe
fered from blood
apidly recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Coner, and Mr
and Mrs. J
y on Sunday.

phia, vZinn, Lou and Claud Tresslor :
guest of her father, Mr. Ross Ashton. | Clara Bankler w ee : So A a i ad
| Clax 3ankler were ouests tt as
Miss Eleanor Housel returned to | Lad 1 :
3 A : semblea around the table of Mr 3 y
her home in York, after spending the jf "jc round the table of Mis. S. |g RYSMAN’S CHURCH
- rap) wo . 2 oy RD 3 ’ 3 oh CCA be IVY <
past week with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. sumptuous re-past that she had pret rece
Smith e ; js | pared for the entertainment of her | Mr. and Mrs. Asmvon Baker spent
Quite a numb r of the Methodist friends from far and near and for Sunday with F. D. Keener and family |
people and their friends motored tO i which we wish to extend to her our] Mr. and Mrs. Norman Heistand
Gettysburg on Tuesday for a view of fo thanks. visited relatives in Manheim on Sun-
the battlefield. ie el lion i day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hipple, of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balmer and
Elizabethtown, called on the former’s
Hipple and
brother, Mr. Harrison
wife, on Sunday.
Mrs. ordon Guistweite and
ing somg time
former's} parents.
Mr. apd Mrs. Harry Bachman, Mrs. |
Barbara
Meckley, attended the funeral of Mr.
Annie

Meekley and Miss
Fink oi} Wednesday.
Miss § Ella Boreman
her hjome in Philadelphia
spendifig some time with her sister,
Mrs. Hdward Markley.

OL
B.__F. Hoffman attejgge! the
Pinchot R eption, held at Lancaster
on Tuesda
Mr. and
children,
ed the fam

Mrs. C. L. Raber and

poisoning, is
rank Libhart, motore

son
returned jto their home after spend
at Lykens, with the
returned to
after
Dr. jand Mrs. J. C. Stever, Mrs: I:
Fry, Mrs. B. F. Meckley and |
qr. Clyde Libhart, attend-
y reunion held at Wood-
goods merchant
occurred on Sunday morning.
A church festival was held at Iron-
ville on Saturday evening and a
large assemblage gathered to partiei-
pate in the festivities. The Ironville
band furnished the music.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams enter-
tained the following Brothers and
y | Sisters of the Church of the Breth-
ren, near Rheems, on Sunday even-
ing: John Enterline, wife and daugh-
t|ter, and Mr. and Mrs. William Long-
enecker and daughter.
We extend our best wishes to Mrs.
t | Annie Williams, of near Rheems, and
-|to the little daughter who came into
their home last week. May the bless-
1 |ings of that just and righteous God
go with them is my earnest prayer
in their behalf.
Brownie Sload informed me he
speared 460 lath of tobacco in four
hours and a half for Geo. Hinkle last
¢ | week. That’s going some Brownie.
| William Neidigh said he can put a
i blush on that stiff.

’

,| spear 140 in one hour. Brownie
, | he were the only two in that class of
prevaricators,

hence William’s pole] Mr. Adam Geistweit, one of West
. | knocked the most persin nons. [Donegal township’s oldest citizens,
1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gutshall, Ja-|Ex-Road supervisor and successful
{cob Lindemuth and fan ily, Mr. and [tobacco farmer, spent last week at |
| Mus, Luther Rhodes, Mrs. Howard IM unt Joy at the home of his son,
5 and daughter,
George A. C.

LAWN
Read the Bulletin.
H. B. and C. C. Gingrich made a
business trip to Harrisburg on Sat-
urday.
Herman Lehman and family mov- |
| ed into the store property at Upper |
{ Lawn.
Miss Vada Glick returned to Vir-
ginia on Saturday. She is teaching
school this term.
H. H. Shearer who has been suf- |
fering from illnes for several weeks, |
went to Lebanon for examination on |
Friday. i
| _C. C._ Gingrich returned Thursday |
| from a several days trip, spent buy-!
jing cows in Bedford county. He |
was accompanied by C. R. Ginevrich. |
A band of painters under the su- |
pervision of Mr. Hummer, of Lan-!

her
cousins, Elizabeth and Mary Williams
has
George Hinkle, who has 30 acres
farm, has
of Marietta, which

{ of Millersville, Mr.
rive in the near future.
Jom Fry, near Manheim.
- Christian L.
1] ceived material to erect
anted by Norman Garber.

Aumiller, paid a brief visit
Church of the Brethren
at two o'clock.
ministers will be present.
ful Musical in the Rheems
house last Saturday evening
well attended.
ing Association loaded six
trucks with thirty cases
delivered to a Tobacco
company at Lancaster.
The continuous drought
August and September
the growth of late corn.

to the dry weather.
| . ‘ . . .
| Irvin Geistweit and family.

family called at John Bakers on Sun-
day evening.
Rev. and Mrs. John Snavely and
Mr. Daniel Metzler were entertained
by Harvey Metzler and family on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller, of
Florin, and Jacob Hess and family, of
Lititz were the guests of A. H, Erb
and family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Miller and
family and Ira Newcomer and family
of Risser’s Church were the guests
of John Metzler and family on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Longenecker
and son and daughters and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Ebersole and family, of
Saluuge. were Sunday visitors at the
home of Wail» Keener.
Mr. and Mrs. Curist. Garhe= from
Donerville, Mr. and Mrs. John Charles
and Mrs. Garland
bine, Yorkl County, at the home of {aster county, is painting the build- { Rohrer and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Roh-
iy . ino 0 }4 el T ~
Mrs. Raber§ parents, on Sunday. ipae of C. C. Gingrich at Upper | yer from Rapho and Mr. and Mrs.
On Weddesday evening, September Lawn and at Grandview farm. | Clinton Rohrer from Penn were the
29, a cong
members a]
dist church
tive
following sgbjects and speakers have

will be held. An attrac

amedy:
I} Scott Smith; “Churecl
Lifg”, Isaiah Kuntzleman
“What a layman expects of the Pas
tor”, R. A. Hummel;
expect of us”, Mrs. Mary Fortin
“Our Supreme tack of this year”
Mrs. Engle; and a vocal solo by Mrs.
Arthur Seachrist.
——— § QR eee
egational meeting of the
d workers of the Metho-
Evininit
ah has been arranged. The | VICINILY
“Care of our young
William Mundorf; “Church
“What others |
Mr. and Mrs. A.
{ companied by the
former’s son, of
|
of Luray, Virginia
| they attended the Bru
|
where

er reunion |
and report a very pleasant and inter- |
| esting trip.
Our schools opened with the fol-
owing teachers of the nearby schools:
awn, Miss Steckbeck, of Lebanon; |
's, Mr. Wendell Baker, of Eli. |
thtown; Brandt’s, Miss Emily
ler, of Richland; Colebrook No.
| . r
1, Miss Rosa Youtz.

[Ri

“Zz
'| Ze |
n again 100% |
Lawn the club put up a |
n the

local diamond on Saturday |
EAST PETERSBURG | losin to the strong Rocherty nine
William Myers and family motor-
ed to Reading on Sunday.
Miss Nora Hottenstein
Grand View Sanitarium,
ville, where she will spend some tims.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Thomas, and
son John, and daughter Mae, of near Read the Bulletin.
Hampton, were entertained by Albert
B. Groff and family.
Thursday a number of Lutherans
of Neffsville and Petersburg motored
%o Loysville, where they visited the
Luthern Orphans’ Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Espenshade
end gon Walter, and Peter Espen-
shade, Sr, of Refton, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Ms. D. Lupold.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Ernest
were received into the church fellow-
ship Sunday morning at Zion's Lu-
ran church, threugh a letter of
transfer from the Lutheran church
of Lititz.
A chicken corn soup supper was
given Saturday evening by the East
Petersbure Fire company, in their
hall, from 4 to 10 p. m. The Ladies’
Auxiliary of the company had charge
of the kitchen. '
Rally Day will be observed in the
Trinity Reformed church, Sunday
September 24. Dr. Charles E. Weh-
ler, of Hood Gollege, Frederick, Md.,
will deliver the address both at Sun-
day school and church rally.
Sunday morning, Harvest Home
Services were held at Trinity Reform-
ed church. The pastor, Rev. Ger-
hard, delivered a special sermon ap-
propriate for the occasion. The pul-
pit was decorated with an abundance
of this year’s fruip and vegetables.
———— et seme.
ROCK POINT
Read the Bulletin.
Tobacco cutting is extensively in-
dudged in at the present time.

. Samuel Tressler cut and housed a
\fime crop of tobacco last week.
They are offering $3.00 per day
d board around Marietta for corn
’ emtters.
B. R. Neidigh, on the Duffy estate
is emtting his crop of exeeptionally
left for
Werners- |
by the score of 9-8." Four of the lo-
{cal players were new members, some |
i of whom never played a game befors
TTT BE ee ee
ELIZABETHTOWN
I. P. Balmer spent a few days at
| Reading visiting his brother, Dr. Abe
Balmer.
Andrew J. Kuhn and wife, of Read-
ling, visited friends and relatives in
j the boro last weak.
i Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Buch
| daughter Mary are touring
{ York state and Canada.
Miss Elizabeth Collins, Mt. Joy,
was the guest of her brother, William
i Collins and wife, for several days
{last week.
Miss Bertha Jelser, of Hershey, |
| Pa., is spending a few days with re-
latives. Miss Belser is inspector of]
i music at Kutztown Normal School, (
| and will leave for that place for the
opening of the fall term.
Vernon Kinsey, son of Christ Kin-
i sey, of Mount Joy, while visiting his|
| grandmother, Mrs. Mary Sheaffer, |
fell and fractured his arm. The
break being an unusual one he was
| taken to the Lancaster Hospital for
X-ray treatment where the fracture
was reduced.
The executors of the Phillip Sing-
er estate, on Tuesday offered at sale,
{two properties on Park street. A
double frame dwelling was sold to |
| George Eby, of Elizabethtown, for
four thousand dollars. A single
brick dwelling was recalled on a bid
of four thousand and ten dollars.
— A ree
RHEEMS
and
New

extensive farmer, of E’town, trans-|
acted business at Rheems last weck.
Mr. Horace G. Thompson, P. R. R.
agent at Conewago, served as a
Petitt
week.

a
R. Brubaker ac- | ou
| Palmyra, made a motor trip to the

| weather.
game fight (2
sts of H. G. Rohrer’s on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reist,
Mrs. Jeremiah Lauder and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mumma and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mumma,
Mrs. Herman Metzler and faru-
and grandma were entertained by
ind Mrs. Monroe Metzler on Sun-
and

The farmers in our vicinity are as
busy as bees cutting tobacco with fair
By the end of the week
nearly all will be housed. Some of
the farmers whose tobacco was cu
by hail sold it for 10 and 2 and 11
nd 2. Others refused to sell.
Two very desirable small farms
are for sale in our vicinity, namely:
Phares Kauffman’s beautiful country
home of 44 acres, and Phares Roh-
rer’s 3l-acre farm with splendid
buildings and all modern conven-
iences. These farms will be sold at
public sale on October 6. Any one
desiring a pleasant home may do well
to inspect either of these places be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.

SALUNGA
Eli Honberger Jr. has his new
house ready for the plasterers.
Ira M. Herr has purchased the
real estate owned by John Herr, his
father-in-law.
Mrs. Amanda Herr will have pub-
lic sale of her property on the seventh
of next month.
James E. Kendig, of Aberdeen,
Mr., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. Kendig on Sunday.
Harry C. Smith, of Johnstown,
spent the week-end with his sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel MeGirl.
N. N. Baer and wife spent several
days at Atlantic City and other
places of interest. The trip was made
by automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Witmer and family,
of Hanover, York County, visited
Mrs. Witmer, Annie and Atilla Eris-
man and Mrs. Dunn on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Weidman Jr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jump, of Phil-
adelphia, were Sunday visitors in the
home of 0. B. Weidman Sr. and
family.
A. M. Kolp and daughter Cathorine
and Miss Emily Cramer took an auto
trip to Blue Ball on Sunday. Miss
Cramer will spend a week among
friends at Blue Ball.
The Misses Marie Herr and Mir-
Horace G. Thompson spent Jast|iam Raffensberger have returned
Saturday at Reading, Pa. from a ten weeks’ visit at the sea
Martin Heisey, cattle dealer and |shore. They stayed at the Hotel
Manor, Wildwood, N. J.
Miss Atilla Erisman and her sister,
Mrs. Frances Dunn and son of Sher-
idan, Wyoming, arrived
juror at Lancaster Court last |Friday evening.
their home
Mr. B. F. Shank, post-master, and Annie Erisman.
in town on
They will make
with their sister, Miss
.Iready for coal that is expected to ar-
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Zeager and
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zeager spent last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Nissly, of Florin, re-
a modern
silo at his farm near this place, ten-
Mr. Arthur P. Mylin, County Su-
perintendent and his assistant, Prof.
to the
Sunday
school will observe Children’s Day at
Rheems next Sunday, September 24,
A number of strange
The Rheems Fire Company held a
special meeting last Monday evening, 1
at the office of B. H. Greider, Presi- 214 S Primce Street,
dent. Important financial business
and other affairs were properly
handled. {
Miss Anna Enterline, an accom4
plished music teacher, held a success-{
school i
with °
her large class of pupils, which was
I
The Mount Joy Leaf Tobacco Pack-
large
each from
the Amos B. Hess warehouse, to be
and Cigar
during
has affected
The Cope
He says he can|Sweet Corn factory claim a shortage
and | of about one thousand bushels due
Mr. and |
and Mr. |

GIRLS
We are\ taking on learners
at Cotton, Mills, good job,
steady work.
Apply to
MISS MITCHELL
John Farnum. Co,
LANCASTER, PA.

\
i
\
\
1
——
Lebanon Bologna
\ 18c per Ib.
\

Making 20 Years of Racin
Serve Car Owners Joday
N the early days of automobile
contests, Barney Oldfield—out
to win every race—studied tires.
His consistent success led other
drivers to ask for tires constructed
to his specifications.
Twenty years of road and track
victories—with a steady and increas-
ing demand for tires as he built them
—convinced Barney Oldfield that
these speed tests pointed the way to
a better tire for everyday use.

ture and distribution, has resulted
in price quotations far below what
you'd expect on tires known to be
better built and more enduring.
Practically every important race
event for three years has been won
on Oldfields. The Wichita Test Run
in which an entire set of Oldfield
Cords covered 34,525 miles on rough
roads proves the mettle of the Most
Trustworthy Tires Built in every-
day driving.
The Master Driver and Tire
Builder has given the public a new
standard of tire wear and tire cost—
a true economy that every car owner
should know about.
Your Oldfield dealer has
facts—talk to him.

The enthusiastic reception of O!U-
field Cords by the public proved he
was right. Scores of the most
prominent dealers in the country—
and many thousands of car owners,
experienced in the use of tires—bear
witness by their decided preference
that Oldfield is doing a bigger and
better job of tire making.
This volume, handled in an effec-
tive way in every phase of manufac-

these

% si.
Pichic Shoulders
19¢ per Ib.
H. E. Hauer

|
|
M ountJoy, Pa, |
Aug. 16:f

Stop Your
INDIGESTION
BOSAIK'S
”
HORKE VINQD
1 Will relieve you of
this condition
All dealers sell it

Free booklet on request
BOSAK MANUFACTURING CO,
SCRANTON, PA
&%
=
RN

“Nature's Tonic” A
® W. W. APPEL & SON
mm

ER ST QO
i]
Fo
7’
al \ 7 a
4 Ai
ANVRIRNE GF
\ NN

IIS
“
-

HERR & CO., LANCASTER, PA. Distributors
H. S. NEWCOMER, MOUNT JOY, PA.

Jeweler & Opticians
10 EL
, BRACELET WATCHES
FOR GIVEABLES

YORK FAIR
\ YORK, PA.
October 3, 4, 5, 6, 1922

A few years ago, while
the French Social Whirl was
at its height at Deauville,
Mrs. Poiret appeared wear-
ing a watch upon her brace-

let.
The Watch Breacelet cre-

West End Bakery led furore among the fas: 8 The Giant of Amusements Today.
be { tidiou§ French, and the vog- @ : : : *
EVANG & WATSON, Proprs. © |B Ue swiftly Twept aces tos : With the eget and most hewiigsning Hey of
\ ! . jr Ch: 1 to England. = i i
(West Main'Street MOUNT JOY | annel p Dnglend oii h World astounding features, emp asizing its title to
[= a matter of time before it -
| crossed the Atlantic, to be = Er ’
| 'RESH BREAD AND BUNS DAILY ®™ taken up by smartly-dressed = 8
: Y :
|@ Women evérywhere, a
N\ (= There was a time when we =
{WEDDING & BIRTHDAY CAKES B were amased at the sight of = B I G EST kL A IR
A SPECIALTY ™ | 2 a watch upon a woman’s m
= wrist. Today'it amases us B
not to see one there, 5 ’ : 6 »”
NE SOLICIT A SHARE OF YOUR 8 | We are showing any nun- 8 It’s not a Gusdtion of “Can you afford b go,
RE er of them now, wi e ‘
PATRONAGE 5 added feature that the wotch o But, Can you afford not to go.
W". can be detached and worn ®
A > 'm scparately as a chatelaine or LET THE BAND PLAY
Krall’s Meat Market |® asa pendant. -
™ pd - The prices start gs low 2 . .
Ng Wa $15.00 | The Rig Show Will Start Promptly Tues., Oct. 3rd
4, 9 ; HR EB 1 1 #

I always have on hiegd anything in
the line of,
|
SMOKED MEATS, HAM, BOLOGNA
DRIED BEEF, LARD, ETC. |
Also Fresh Beef, Veal, Pork, Mutton
H. H. KRALL
West Main St. MOUNT JOY, PA.
Pin! Pipl Pipell

We have allgizes pipe, beams, rails
angle and chanrie] rods, etc., for sale
cheap. :
\
ISSAC MILLER. SON
Prince and Hazel Sts

THE FLORIN INN
AUTOMOBILE ANR PRIVATE
LUNCH BAR
Room and Board by Day er

131 NORTH QUEEN STREET
LANCASTER, PA,
“This Will Be Our Banner Year.”
Exhibitors, Horsemen and Concessioners should
bill all goods direct to York Fair Grounds, York,
Penna., via P. R. R. or Western Maryland R. R.
to save extra freight charges.

T.£. McELROY, Propr.
\ FLORIN, PA.
\ Machinery and Auto
Trade Displays and Concessions
JOHN H. RUTTEa :
D. EUGENE FRY
H. C. HECKERT
Secretary

SPECIAL DINNERS AT 50¢
A
Racing and Attractions
H. D. SMYSER
EE A —— EE Ee

1 OE VT I
IN CONNECTION \
NDONOVANS
UTUTN
[
Ea.
UP-TO-DATE POOL R
st ms —

Terms Reasonable

LANCASTER, PENNA.
J x]
STONE
,

,
h
w
Before plating your order
elsewheke see us.
We have cut Prices to pre
war pricey,
\
J. N. STAUFFER §\GR0.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
3

Repairing Gompany
OLD SHOES MADE TO LOOK
LIKE NEW ONES

City Shoe |
Why Not
Use The Best
EXPOSITION
Advance Showing of Wew Fall Styles
Store Open Saturday Evenin Unill 9 o'clock
PER TE OY
%
IL CC 0 LL AR RE
\
®

Better Than a Mustard Plaster
For Coughs and Colds, Head-
ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism
and All Aches and Pains
ALL DRUGGISTS
35c and 65c, jars and tubes

West Domegal St
MOUNT JOY, PEN

50-52 S. Queen St.

Laneaster, Pa.

s H ital si. 3.00
It pays to advertise ir the otia op siz §