The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, October 04, 1922, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN MOUNT JOY,
LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. a







 








 









  




















PAGE TWO
H A Miss Helen Evans, of Altoona.
MT. JO Y BULLETIN R EEMS Messrs. Edgar Fry and Guy,
> x Gochenaur figured in an accident on
MOUNT JOY, PA. . Mr, and Mrs, Fara Souders, My] [OSheusar ngited Qo 8 8 ce |
. ’ . esday .ancaster. yy were |
3. E. SCHROLL. Editor & Pro’r.|. i Mys. Herman Wittle spent Sun- = thibe Wav to . Pett rébure nc
zs . on the € sters
—_—— lay at Manheim. .
se: i Year |“2Y © : : motorcycle when a large truck came
Subscription Price $1.50 ti Rev. Jacob Martin of Eliz 0 yel on are oe oar 2
3 + . r : Ol a side sree and S 3 S 2
Sample Copies. ... FR town paid a visit to Jacob W. Heise} ; oo
. . 3 Cents 4 4 : them. Mr. Fry was uninjured. Mr.
Single Copies. .... who has passed the 85th milestone, ! | iis So
0 Cent . Gochenaur was injured more serious-
[bree Months. ....4 ents successfully. 1 > iret mn and h ta
75 Cents | Feed i al ton lots richt from |1V than was at first known and he is
. we Nee Severs t( S oht om | : \ m ]
8ix Months. .. gee In LA : .—. Inow going about on crutches. The
= the car at a bargain price attracted. = 0 oo completely wrecked. |
. 3 k. motorey vas 1 letel) CK .
Entered at the post office at Mount Joy as the farmers last Monday at the Mr. William Allem: f ar |
cond-class mall matter. ory > Mr. liam : eman, 0 near {
’ expiration of your subscrip | Rheems Warehouse. : 5 : |
The gate of the pame on the label. We do | 3 "li Brul $ illage butch- Middletown, passed a number of al- |
So Jon ie for subscription money re. | Me i srub 3 the v ote oq | leged worthless checks on a number |
Whenever you remit, see t at you jer 1s ell rig cnoice s e aloes of business Ro vf in nnn iy
wh er credit. We credit all subseription | _ = 0 $1.5 50 per bushel of _business 1 en of this place and |
oa the first of each month. fiaville Vigil, ‘ : : Tare vicinity by making purchases and |
andisville V Vv ) arge. vols 3 . 3
Te! sob. oo! ton Higtd of i Joy Star and 1 y ! amber of vaeant iving checks on a Middletown
lorin I are a number of vacant ; 1
A were merged with thay of the aunt ! ; 1 | homes that bank. When the checks were pre-
aper’s 0 il¢ ( ( homes ¢ vii a s 1
toy Sule etin, which makes this pape buildin ) ented it is said there was no money |
wee : 1
jean be in the bank. He purchased some |
rea esta p P y
| watermelons of a farmer, near Fal-|
SALUNGA I ;
i v. 1 th. and clothine fr a . Eliz
1 ; 1d thing a Eliza
SAL Is D mouth, and clothing from a Eliza-
; : 5 Sle bethtown merchant and another
i tihble spent Sunday choi i) t |
Mr. and Mrs. GID ie Pen i : check he gave to an auto dealer,
1 N toler 6 . "py |
with Mr. and Mrs. Metzler et cal Do fe ol ar Middle town. The man was last |
Miss E ey phi | \ B H tty traced to Harrisburg. The matter
1 Yotersburg. | % ( 1 yractical quarry- . i ~
eral weeks Petersburg. i ; pa I J put in the hands of the State |
Quite a nu of our tov 1 1 10 has leased Martin stone Police,
ite a ni ic
4 1 1 fair la 1arries. nort of: hbethtown has
attended the Lancaster Ia : u : , north ; f El al : 1town Li et een
Yhoniat vith nis ut the entire plant in full operation
Mr. Christ, who wit ! 1
dauchter, Mrs. Cooper, is on the sick h a ready demand for the product. ROCK POINT
list > |" C. H. Musser P. B. BR. agent at — |
Si. nl 1 op . . Shirem: i ‘ Rf acre
Mr. and Mrs. Auxer, of Lancast r,| Rheems and wife spent his ation John Shireman had about 8 acres |
yy Ad si Rividbine: ralntive a si 1 1.4] Of tobacco ruined by frost. He]
: { Dr. and Mrs. B. E. K , on | visiting relatives and friends last]? ks . |
visited Dr. ahd 1 : as + ve ai . | farms the Eli Nissly farm near Done- |
Saudny week at Atlantic City, Philadelphia 1 Sprin »
Sunday. i : : 3 : gal Springs.
2 : Lanbaine er ancaster 1 Shs > B= y .
Miss Mary Feist entertaine 1 h 1 d Lan aster. Milton Shank filled Mr. John Trostle, of near Mayts own |
wo cousins of Lancasterlihe vacancy. . was also a loser of tobacco through |
| I'wo cars of coal arrived at the| frost last week he informed me. |
Bol 3 Saturday | Rheems coal yard last week for Mr. Eli Nisslv of Florin, is the |
afternoon in Lancaster with Mrs. J. | which there is a ready demand. Coal | Generalissamo of the First National |
X Hormoii | m chants the past few years had hank of Marietta, vice Barr Spangler
‘Mr ind Mrs Paul Alexander, |very little money tied up in the yards. | “¢ceased
1 . an Ms. PN 4 . ; anohter ne |
spent Sunday with her mother, wos | They have an opportunity to use the r Ae Behl. may Qangietar of a
Spent ouhuA, : ; > hleman of near ireen Tree |
ot Tis ancient method, quick sales and small 3 y {
Lizzie Way. ; : : > pants a 3% | church has been installed as a clerk]
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grube visited | pre : i pig in A. D. Garber’s store at Florin.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller on Sun- . ry Martin a successful farmer Wiliam S. Neidigh of near Camp
Mr, and lon one Corie hg am 5. ; gh 3 amp- |
day evening. | on one of the Cameron farms in bellstown, accompanied his brother |
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bender spent Fast Donegal, has purchased the |Francis G. Neideigh of near Rheems |
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Neff, | Gibble residence on South Poplar{to the Lancaster Fair on Thursday. |
near Millers ville. Lo et in Elizabethtown which they Quite a number of friends and ac- |
Albert Hiestanc d and wife enter-|expect to occupy after April 1, 1923. | quaintances from around Blaine, |
tained his brother S. H. Hiestand and ancis Ne ideigh from the B. H. 2endod he una 4 ihe [ate Ira |
dumb y Martin's ane arber which was 2] ¢ rsdavy |
family on Sunday. Si rider farm will be Martin's sue- ot the Pa : bd hd ar day
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Myers pe) oh | cessor. : Th ay : he 1 dl Ji 5 hop
> : : 1: . e services 3 ‘ y Ju
Wednesday visiting his sister, and « The drought is handicapping the ne A rox
ednesday : the Brethren at Marietta on Sunday |
tended the Hanover Fair. farmers who are accustomed to put- afternoon, were conducted by Revs. !
1 ah > la : . cal sodine fis AL y W : U \ evs. |
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Re am and tin 2 oni the fall eeding first week | Nathan and Hiram Eshleman and |
children of Newtown spent Sunday |in Oc ober. Qu te a number who were | Samuel H. Shearer of Rheems.
with C. R. Boll and wife. hort in help failed to get plowing That was an erroneous statement |
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peifer and son, [done in time. A soaking rain will | that was detailed to me in reference
Donald, were Sund: visitors with | rel them if it comes before the to Mr. Mus nan freight agent at
his parents, M \ . John Pq ifer. | i of October, as early seeding Florin. He 5 st Il on the job. Hence- |
1 nd Mrs. Newcomer and sons, be a failure. forth anything that is handed to me
Wal. BHU: IVS. AY . vg York oh = as for insertion my items mus ye
Flory and Mark, wer Sunday visit- | Funeral services over the remains more substantial ast I |
in 1 Xen Tero we Ira W who died at the tantial. -
ors with Mr. and Mrs.Jacob Newecom io : 20 lie ar 1€ George L. Strauss a civil war vet-
ol eph F .ancas 7 Irom jera :d to the 52nd Penna |
The recent frosts nipped 1€ i > 3 at the ron | was friend Mr. Brandt
the tobacco that w wding and ¢ d Ste ne Company plant was ja pos loye of Marietta. He
CAUSE . 1 hustle i 1 la t Thu ay, Sept. 28 at one Williamsport, and
the: | it the | na y o’clocel i at he was in the frst
ren hieves enter eg tysburg.
0 : = ——
5A the \ O. B. ¥ i : ;
€ | the og : : | BETTER-SIRES DATA TO SOUTH
and { AFRICA
and r { . Qos yd : ’
k Q Yaneh { ia, South Africa, is plan-
M : ¢ 1olnh tod wi I 1d inst serub bulls. A
Mr. ; :
4 v ly ecent reat t receive Hy
their aren , Mr. a Mr 1 1 = ; Ye 2 . be : d 0 the Sed
Petersburg on Sunday. lo jrotaty of Agriculture tells of the ne-
Mr. and M.s. Paul Ibach and sons, |! {osISity Of sopping the breeding of
ge a R Sunday ter) { cattle to scrub bulls in Rhodseia and
> 1C11 dliti 4 UL C 15 vy A ” itl 1 . . y .
to : 2 sw Danville with Mr. | | requests the assistance of the United
od Rondic. (Too late for last week) | States Department of Agriculture in
I t fat Leys | ” o - . . + wk a3
Smith and John C. Smit} Prof. Ira R. Kraybill and family | the problem. Definite plans are to be
1 ith and Joh id : i a Ye ada . osentati » R by
and wife returned to their home i of Philadelphia, spent last Sunday at ny : for pre sation to the Rhode- |
Johnstown after spending a week the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | $12 ASTIC ultural Union, :
Samuel MeGirl. S. S. Kraybill. The department has furnished as-
with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. George
friends from Millport,
Washingtonboro on Sunday

Werner, with
motored to
morni
where they were the guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Hardiman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Eby, with
their son, Elias Eby and family, of
Lititz, on their way home from Cum-
berland County on Sunday evening,
stopped to visit his brother, Samuel,
at Salunga.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ibach entertain-
ed at luncheon on Saturday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ibach and daugh-
ters, Irene, Virginia and Hortense
and Miss Anna Forry, of Neumans-
town.
S. H. Hiestand and family and Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Leibensperger took
a trip by auto to Easton, Nazareth,
Slatington and Reading. At Nazareth
they were through the Dexter Port-
land Cement Works, from the quarry
to the car.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller enter-
tained the following on Sunday: his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller, of
Ironville: his brother, Walter, and
family, of Oyster Point; Horace Wag-
the Brethren Sun-
The Church of
lay school at Rheems observed Child-
last
service in ch:
Hoover at 1:30.
rens Day
Song
Sunday afternoon.
of Mrs. Elmer
Opening exercises
at 2 o'clock by the Superintendent,
Harry Bechtle, who announced the
program as follows: Recitation, A
Bright Greeting, by Florence Grove:
exercise, This is Children’s Day; re-
citation, Sunshine, by Stanley Geib;
recitation, Perfect Trust, by Agnes
Minnich; recitation, Your Mission, by
Anna Brandt; exercise, I'm Going to
be Happy; recitation, The Close of
Life’s Day, by Ruth Walmer; recita-
tion, Little Chatter Box, by Anna
Mae Henry; recitation, He Careth
For You, by John Kraybill; quartet,
The Old Rugged Cross; recitation,
Two Offerings, Dora Kraybill; reci-
tation, Waiting at the Leaders Feet,
Emily Jane Kraybill; recitation, The
Mansions Foundation, Anna Hoffman;
recitation, A Story of Talents, Fannie
Ruth Heisey; recitation, Unawares,
Edith Barnard; recitation, Dorothy
Hollinger. Rev. Wm. Duble, of
Reistvile, Pa., entertained the child-
ren and the large congregation in a
very instructive manner for a period
ee

ner and family, of Chestnut Hill, and

 


Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ibach and sons :
Mr. ar > of anoverdale, Ps: losed 2X -
Lloyd Fred Jr. and Wayne. : Hai verdale, Pa., closed the ex
. . . : ercises.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rohrer; el GG
and Mrs. Harry Rohrer, Mr. and Ne lr
B. F. Keener and children, Leaman, | ELIZABETHTOWN
Wilbur n, Lester, John an ec
nie. of near Mechaniesville,; Miss Mr. Al Toy spent a few
. 3. Jno n B o; N. ¥.
» High School Literary Society
] ill nder a fine program Friday,
Annie Mowery ot ne ober 6.
ited Mrs. Fannie Ba Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hoffer and
v. hter, of Lebanon, were borough
eet Ce ee ee Tuesday
A J. .H..S and L. G.Her-
BAINBRIDGE
  
Ma ( d well n this|
section are ver and i s feared
that farmers have to haul water
from the ris
Mrs. H W. Good visited her sis
ter, Mrs. A. P. Stoner, at Camp Hill.
J. W. Arnold, of Harrisburg, spent
several days in town on a visit to
relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Goudie who was taken
to the Lancaster hospital following
a fall, is improving, and her injuries
are not as bad as was first supposed.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Raber enter-
of friends in honor
Miles Lloyd, of
were visiting at
tained a number
of Mr. and Mrs.
Woodbine, who
Bainbridge.
Mr. and Mrs.
and daughter
Walter B. Ellwein
returned to their
home in Shippensburg, after few
weeks visit with the former’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ellwein.
—

Apple Tree in Blossom
An apple tree in the orchard of

Jonas E. Witmer, Marietta, is in
bloom. The flowers are perfect
and attracted considerable attenj-
tion. Several people who saw i
are superstitious and say “it is ba
lack.”
| sh att » at the U. B.
| C at Sunbury.
Rex k Croman and J. E. |
Wi led the sessions of the |
Luth terium at Penryn. |
M Tillman Ebersole and daugh- |
ter Marion, were the guests of|
Palmyra relatives on Wednesday.
Jack Frost appeared in real form
several mornings, in the early part
f last week. Some tobacco was
badly bitten.
The American Legion will hold a


of 45 minutes. Rev. John Witmer,







sistance in the form of literature re-
garding the better sires-better stock !
movement and also the formation of |
cooperative bull associations. |
FUMIGATE YOUR WHEAT
WITH
CARBON BISULPHIDE!
For the Angumois Moth, Weevil, &ec.
We are in a) position to supply you
now with Casbon Bisulphide in any
quantity . On account of the price
on wheat a number of farmers will
hold same. Be &n the safe side, and
treat your wheat goon after threshing
or as soon as you gee th2 moth flying
over the wheat. “All seed wheat
should be treated.
Shippers should treat every car
before it is shipped. Willers should
treat the wheat in their elevators and
fumigate all spouting, flodg bolts, &e.
for moth.
DRUG
CHANDLER'S store
West Main St., MT. JOY, PA.




THE OLDEST HAT STORE
IN LANCASTER
% THE
Wingert & Haas
Hat Store
na
|



chicken corn soup supper, Saturday,
October 7, on the Greenawalt Hotel
The usual refreshments will
be served and special music will be
furnished.
Rev. A. G. Nye left Tuesday morn-
ing to attend the conference session
at Sunbury last week. The Otter-
bein Guild conducted the services on
Sunday morning. Mrs. J. R. Engle,
of Palmyra, was the speaker.
The announcement of the engage-
ment of Miss Elizabeth Frantz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph |
Frantz, of North Second street |
Harrisburg, to Mr. Paul Rieker, son
lawn.
Largest Lin®&of
Fall Hats, Caps™and
GLOVES
In The City \
144 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa.
JOHN A. HAAS, Propr.




Some Time
You will be in need of
2 rinting of some kind.
hether it be letter-
heads, statements wed-
ding invitations oz
public sale bills, re
rn we can turn

of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rieker of
this place, was made at a luncheon
given by Miss Frantz in the Japanese

room of the Penn Harris Hotel for
out the work at the
lowest * consistent
ho rk.
ne



























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 August 4, 1922.

x
=
$1150 ]
1635
Touring Car - $1150 Roadster -
Sedan - - - 1785 Coupe - -
Roadster Coupe, $1335
Prices f. o. b. Detroit—Revenue Tax Extra %


i -
1]

E. J. Argenbrighi, Florin, Pa.


[


FRESE
WE WILL GIVE on pl
ABSOLUTELY FREE
A COMPLETE
Wireless Telephone +
There is music in the air every day and
evening, stocks and bond prices, also grain
and market quotations are also sent out
daily from several Cities in each State.



The Radio-Phone is the marvel of all time.
You can be the proud possessor of this
wonderful outfit.
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT OUR STORE

]
; ]
With each cash purchase amounting to $1.00 we will give one Key. We have a bag :
of keys; one key in this bag will unlock a lock which we have on exhibition at our store and =
the holder of the Lucky Key will receive THIS RADIO-PHONE ABSOLUTELY FREE. —.

NO ADVANCE IN PRICES ON ACCOUNT OF THIS OFFER
H. E. Hauer, Mount Joy, Pa.