PILETIN
OY, PA.
Editor & Pro’r. |
Year
$1.50 a
Ption Price
Sample Copies.
Single Copies. ....
[hree Months. ....40 Cents
Bix Months 75 Cents
Entered at the post office at Mount Joy as
ond-class mail matter.
he date of the expiration of your subserip-
Hom follows your name on the label. We
aot send receipts for subscription money re-
seived. Whenever you remit, see that you are
given proper credit. We credit all subscription
each month.
. he A oe lists of the Landisville Vigil,
the ¥lorin News and the Mount Joy Star nd
News, were merged with that of the Ho
Soy Bulletin, which makes this paper's ordin&ry
SPORTING HILL
Master Jacob Ruhl is spending a
few weeks in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Gibble.
M-s. Barbara Stauffer, of Peters-
burg is visiting in the home of Mr.
. Amos Sumpman and family.
Mrs. Howard Derstler visited re-
latives and friends at Columbia and
Mountville over the week-end.
Mrs. H. H. Miller and children
gpent Sunday in the home of Mr. El-
mer George and family near Man-
heim.
Mr. E. D. Elicker and wife and Mr.
Samuel F. Freed and wife motored
from York and spent Sunday with
Squire and Mrs. W. R. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garman and
daughter Margaret, Edith and Grace
Derstler visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Nissley at Union Square, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brandt and
daughter Elizabeth, of near Center-
ville, spent Sunday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Nissley and fam-
ily.
Te and Mrs. Edward Grube and
son Wayne, Leroy Stillinger and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Kauffman and son
Wayne spent Sunday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. €harles Reppert at Mt.
Hope.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Degler and
sons, Harold and Robert, spent Sun-
day aj Lancaster in the home of Mr.
Edward Schmid and family. They
Avere accompanied home by Mrs. D.
8. Miller who spent from Wednesday
to Sunday visiting relatives at Lan-
caster.
ERISMAN’S CHURCH
Phares Rohrer’s farm will be sold
October 6. Phares Kauffman’s on
October 13.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Erb spent Sun-
day with Milton Miller's, near Elm
Tree School.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Keener and
family were visitors in the home of
John Cassels on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Metzler and
family visited at the home of Jacob
Risser and family, near Risser’s
Church, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Croman, of Carlisle,
spent Thursday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Eby. Mr. Croman is
. Eby.
THE
ROCK POINT
sound. here has been
with corn cutting
Tobacco around
nearly all housed
xt on the list.
.ew Tressler, of
ted E. R. Neidigh
cco away-last week.
Rock Point, as-
in putting his
on the Square under the glare of the
electric lights on Sunday evening.
George Gutshall and son Harry,
accompanied by Clark Drumgold, all
of Blain, Perry Co., transacted busi-
ness in Mount Joy on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Derr, of Mt. Joy,
attended the funeral of Barr Spang-
ler, at Marietta. Whiz, Dan,
that is some mobile you swing around
in,
We had the pleasure of coming in-
to contact with Nancy McFarland,
an old” acquaintance. She still. ad-
i heres to that amiable smile of which
was one of her main characteristics.
We are sorry to hear the sad news
that was detailed through the Florin
correspondence of the Bulletin about
the unfortunate affair that befell our
young friend Mr. Musselman, a for-
mer freight agent at Florin.
Subscribe for the Bulletin, an up-
to-date weekly that contains valuable
information from its various corres-
pondents that are always on the
alert for news, and help to increase
the subscription list as well as cir-
culation.
We extend to John Booth, one of
the A. D. Garber experienced clerks
of Florin, since he has relinquished
his position and embarked into a bus-
iness of his own at Mt. Joy, all the
success he can attain. Long may he
wave and his shadow never deviate.
When I grasped the hand of Lieut.
Biedleman, at the Florin dedication
the other Sunday, he greeted me in
a very cordial way, having known
each other for a considerable length
of time. The fellow that composed
the song “The Half Never Was Told”
has a guess coming.
A large concourse of friends and
acquaintances assembled at the tomb
of the late Barr Spangler, of Mar-
ietta, last Wednesday afternoon, to
witness the last sad rites in convey-
ing that noble philanthropist to his
final resting place, to await his sum-
mons to come up higher, and be re-
warded for his worthy life. Peace to
his ashes.
Speaking of the hours of a closing
day reminds me that I witnessed one
of the most brilliant and beautiful
sunsets that I have ever seen around
here during my advent into Lancas-
ter County. In justice, I will say
that it certainly deserves a word for
the gorgeous splendor of the summer
sunset skies. The hills and mountains
are bathed in this occidental splendor
and the landscape adorns itself in
honor of natures most wonderful
spectacle.
a ———
THE LYCEUM COURSE AT
ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE
Gee
This year’s Lyceum Course, under
the supervision of the Library Com-
mittee, promises to be the strongest
rob an
mo ary, of Roh- |
Mrs. Daniel Erb
ram Erb of Peters-
®ouests of A. B. Erb
A. H. Erb,
and Mrs.
nding
itd friends in
and.
ALUNGA
isses Ella Nissly and Edith Wiss-
ler spent Sunday with Anna Shertzer
Mr. and Mrs. J. Herman, of Lan-
caster, spent Sunday with her par-
ents.
Mr. Fred Aungst of Bernardsville,
N. J, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Aungst, this week.
Mr. James E. Kendig and mother
called on his brother, Dr. J. D. Ken-
dig at Manheim, on Tuesday evening.
Prayer meeting in the home of
Rev. A. S. Hottenstein on Wednes-
day evening was very well attended.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Annie Bender, Sept. 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myers and
three children, Miss Fairy Raffens-
berger, Mr. Ira Raffensberger
and son Floyd, all of York, were
guests at the home of their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Raff-
ensberger, last Sunday.
ntl Cems.
WILL AWARD SERVICE
MEDALS AT CONVENTION |
Daniel
Isaac
some time
the
A novel feature at the coming
State Convention of Sunday School
workers to be held in Lancaster, Pa.,
October 11, 12 and 13 will be the
awarding of Service Medals to every
individual showing a record-of fifty
years of service as an official in the
Sunday School. This service must
be in the capacity of an officer or
teacher. Applicants for these Ser-
vice Medals must be residents in
Pennsylvania and have the endorse-
ments of the present pastor in
charge, and also the President of the
County Sunday School Association.
Service Medals of this kind were
awarded to one hundred and sixty-
Six applicants at the Jubilee State
Convention held in Philadelphia in
1912, when fifty years of Organized
Sunday School work in Pennsylvania
was celebrated. No Service Medals
have ‘been awarded since that time.
It is hoped the introduction of this
feature at the Lancaster Convention
wi e Bogd ; of Directors of the
Statd Msociati will become an
annual affair.
Application for the Service Medal
nust be made through the Corres-
‘ponding Secretary of the County
Association.
Georgia farmers shipped 19 car-
of live poultry cooperatively in
: six months of 1922, accord-
to reports to the United States
tment of Agriculture. This
y was fed, managed, and
rdized for shipment as recom-
d by State and county exten-
orkers.
ever pet Fy the Colles,
The first number of the course will
be given on October 24 by Miss
Marsh, contralto. Miss Marsh is ex-
clusively American trained and has
appeared before musical audiences
in New York and Philadelphia.
On November 16, Herbert Leon
Cope will give his lecture, “The
Smile That Won’t Come Off.” Mr.
Cope amuses and also gives a mes-
sage.
December 14 Dr. H. M. Lichliter
will lecture on “The Vaudeville
Mind.” Dr. Lichliter belongs to that
school of preachers who speak plain-
ly, be the truth ever so unpleasant.
On January 25 Dr. Newell
Dwight Hillis delivers one of his fa-
mous lectures. Dr. Hillis needs no
introduction, having appeared repeat-
edly before lyceum audiences during
the last quarter of a century.
February 2 the Zimmer Harp Trio
and Raymond Simonds, tenor, will
appear likely for the last time as a
company. Mr. Simonds has accepted
a call to sing in Europe after this
season.
On March 29 Dr. Arthur Walwyn
Evans, preacher, scholar, orator, will
appear. Dr. Evans was educated in
Wales, England and Scotland. He
will give his lecture on “What West-
ern Democracy Means to Me.”
The college opened its 23rd aca-
demic year on Tuesday. Eighty are
pursuing courses of collegiate rank,
thirty of these being freshmen. Six-
ty-five are enrolled in the prepara-
tory course, twenty-five of these be-
ing admitted for the first time.
the convocation
Meyer presided and Dean Schlosser
delivered the address.
vear bids fair of being the most sue-
cessful in the history of the college.
MARIETTA
Jud
|
|
The Marietta Band held a concert)
Atl,
exercises president |!
The present |i
ITS TOASTED
It’s toasted. This
one extra process
gives a delightful
quality that can
not be duplicated
Thursday Evg., Sept. 28, 7 p. m. sharp
ELECTRIC LIGHT SALE
Don’t Miss This Sale—A Good Lot
Sale Starts Positively at 7
P. M. Sharp
80 HEAD CRAWFORD, ERIE &
LANC. CO.
COWS, HEIFERS, BULLS, STEERS
AT PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY EVG., SEPT. 28, 1922.
The undersigned will sell at public
sale at their stock yards Mount Joy,
Pa., the following live stock:
80 HEAD OF
OWS, HEIFERS, BULLS, STEERS
About 45 Cows and Heifers and the
balance Bulls and Steers. Extra Good
Poland China Sow, with Pigs. Don’t
miss this sale. Plenty of light.
This sale will positively start at
7:00 P. M. sharp.
CONDITIONS: —Note at 60 days
with approved security and bank dis-
ount added.
J. B. KELLER & BRO.
F. B. Aldinger, Auct.
Coble & Kreider. Clks.
Also Steers and Bulls at Private
Sale Tuesday and Wednesday.
FUMIGATE YOUR WREAT
WITH
CARBON _BISULPHIDE!
For the Angumois Moth, Weevil, &e.
We are in a position to supply you
now with Carbon Bisulphide in any
quantity . On account of the price
on wheat a number of farmers will
hold same. Be on the safe side, and
treat your wheat soon after threshing
or as soon as you see th: moth flying
over ithe wheat. AM seed wheat
MOUNT JOY BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8. »
wm
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27th, 1922.
shuld be freated.
Shippers should treat every car
before it is shipped. Millers should
treat the wheat in their elevators and
fumigate all spouting, floor bolts, &e.
for moth.
DRUG
CHANDLER'S SRye
West Main St., MT. JOY, PA.
Eat
Gunzenhauser
Bread
Delivered Daily Through
Florin and Mt. Joy
by
J. F BOYER
FLORIN, PENNA.
THE OLDEST HAT STORE
IN LANCASTER
THE
' Wingert & Haas
Hat Store
The evangelistic services in the
Zion Reformed church attracted large |
congregations at all the services on!
Sunday.
For the first time in the history of |
the Dabler family, four generations !
were gathered on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Dabler, of this |
place.
Sunday was a red letter da
the Marietta Presbyteri
tion, when the rally day services were |
held and the annual memorial day |
festivities for Dr. and Mrs. John H.
Grove given with an elaborate pro-
gram.
y for|
an congrega- |
|
et Aree:
It is often a problem to i
foods that appeal to appetites made
fickle by hot weather. Meat salads
are excellent for either lunch or sup-
per, suggests the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Any cold |
left-over meat (beaf, pork, veal, or |
lamb) may be used. Cut the meat |
into cubes and mix it with diced cu- |
cumber, celery, radishes, or onion, |
or any preferred combination of crisp |
vegetables, sesoned well, and, if de-|
sired, mix with a little oil and vine- |
gar. Serve with lettuce or shredded
cabbage and mayonaise or boiled
dressing. |
Largest’ Line of
Fall Hats and Caps
In The City
All Union Made
144 N. Queen St. Lancasteh, Pa.
JOHN A. HAAS, Propr."
Some Time
You will be in need of
rinting of some kind.
hether it be letter. |
heads, statements wed:
ding invitations or
public sale bills, re
member we can turn
out the work at the
lowest + consistent
ANCASTER,
New
Pri
Ces
The lowest prices at which
Hupmobiles of
the present de-
sign and quality have ever been
offered. More than at any other
time the Hupmobile now pre-
sents outstanding value. New
prices effective
\
Sedan 1785
\
Touring Car - $1150
August 4, 1922.
Roadster - $1150
1635
Coupe -
Roadster Coupe, $1335
Prices f. 0. b. Detroit—Revenue Tax Extra
’
EJ. Argenbrigh, Florin, Pa
Hupmobile
Krall’s Meat Market
I always have on‘hand 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.
ipl Piel Piel
ipe, beams, rails
ete., for sale
—
ISSAC MILLER SON.
Prince and Hazel Sts.
PENNA.
We have all sizes
“STONE
ing your order
e see us.
Before p
elsew
We have cut prices to pre
war price
yy
hh
J. N. STAUFFER & BRO,
“MOUNT JOY, PA.
N Shaving
Hair> Cutting
Jos. B. Hershey
TONSORIAL PARLOR
Agents for the Manhattan" Laundry
Goods called for Monday
E. Main Street, Mount Joy
The large circulation of the Bul
etin makes it the best advertising
medium in this section of Lancaster
county. Give it a trial and be con:
vinced. tf
If you want to succeed—Advertise
vith ark.
It pays to advertise in the Bulletin
West End Bakery
J
Why Not
Use The Best
——
Martin's Sanitary Dairy
West Donegal St.
MOUNT JOY, PENNA
Lost Appetite
BOSAIK'S
HORKE VINQ
N “Nature's Tonic"
will make you eat like a
healthy boy
All dealers sell it
y
Free booklet on request
BOSAK MANUFACTURING CO.
SCRANTON, PA
EVANS & WATSON, Proprs.
West Main Street MOUNT JOY
“RESH BREAD AND BUNS DAILY
————-
WEDDING & BIRTHDAY CAKES
A SPECIALTY“
N,
ho
NE SOLICIT A SHARE OF YOUR
PATRONAGE N\
0S AND PLAYER PIANOS
ED AND REGULATED
ork Guaranteed
RLS
We are taking on learners
at Cotton Mills, good job,
steady work.
Apply to
MISS MITCHELL
John Farnum Go,
214 S. Prince Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
SPECIAL !
Lebanon Bologna
16¢c per Ib.
mn ts
Picnic Shoulders
16c per Ib.
H. E. Hauer
Mount Joy, Pa.
Aug. 16-tf
ity Shoe
Repairmg Company
~OLD SHOES MADE TO LOOK
LIKE NEW @NES
50-52 S. Queen St. Lanchgter, Pa.
J
1 OL OL LL ==
A EL 1
JL T1101 Ot 1
W. W. APPEL & SON
Jeweler & Opticians
0
BRACELET WATCHES
FOR GIVEABLES
Bouck
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-
ated a furore among the fas-
tidious French, and the vog-
ue swiftly swept across the
Channel to England.
After that, it was only
a matter of time before it
crossed the Atlantic, to be
taken up by smartly-dressed
women everywhere.
There was g time when we
were amased at the sight of
a watch upon a woman’s
wrist. Today \it amases us
not to see one there.
We are showing any num-
ber of them now, with the
added feature that the wotch
can be detached®and worn
separately as a chatelaine or
as a pendant.
The prices start y as low
$15.00. 3
0
131 NORTH QUEEN STREET
LANCASTER, PA.
10 1
as
11 ET TOD 1 ETL
1 0 OL
THE FLORIN INN
T. F. eELROY, Prepr.
FLORIN, PA.
Re, Te
SPECIAL DINNERS AT 50e
———————
AUTOMOBILE AND PRIVATE
PARTIES CATERED TO
%
=a
4
LUNCH BAR IN CONNECTION
Also Cigars and Tobacco,
5
UP-TO-DATE POOL ROOM
Room and Board by Day or Week
Terms Reasonable
If you want to succeed—Advertise
It pays to advertise in the Bulletin
Advertise in the Mt, Joy Bulletin.