PAGE TWO
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THE MOUNTy, JOY BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER Go UNTY, PENNSYLVA!
< T
U.
RHEEMS |
Read the Bulletin.
Herman Snyder flitted into the
Mrs. Wolgemuth house last Monday. |
Roy Heisey flitted from the Ober
to the Eph. Longenecker |
MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Pro'r.
Subscription Price $1.50 Year
Sample Copies . FREE
Single Copies. . 3 Cents
Three Months. ...40 Cents
Six Months. ..... 75 Cents
property
. home. |
| Mrs. Grace Garber transacted bus-
| iness at the Lancaster Court house
| one day last week. {
{ Jacob Souders Jr. spent the week-
Nutered ihe Dow Suse ot Joust Joy "| end at Lancaster visiting Mr. and
Secgd lets > the expiration of your eybsceiy- | Mrs. Charles Fisher and W. W. Cole.
gia follows your name oh Ae re-. Mrs. John
eai7ed. Whenever you remit, see that you are day last week
1 subsecriptior : 3 :
pe ol ropes crest We Crom ol » | she combined business with pleasure.
the first « A
at Lancaster, where
.
Lae subscription lists of th {
ew tJ Star and | 3
- Floris Newy s Tr Me of the Mount | Thompson and Mrs. Ezra Souders
we, w 1 | y ude ;
— Bulletin, which makes this paper's ordinary spent Thursday at Atglen visiting
| relatives.
{ Miss Grace Heisey, a prominent
| and Miss Fannie Ruth Heisey spent
weekly.
EDITORIAL
| Henry B. Heisey, near Wrightsville.
|
Trade at Home Miriam K. Bard, a student at
Communities grow i» OD helt
to the Suppor gh om Mount { Ruth Martin, spent their Easter va-
fesidents. You Sa ling elsewhere | cation at the A. S. Bard residence.
Jovy, {Penna by ee uth tocali- | Harvey Hoffman started to steril-
or placing bus nem t sad at home. |ize tobacco beds March 26 at Ga
ties that could be Pace Bk = ics |briel Risser’s. He continued, re.
ao W ne. I oir The home | gardless of the extreme frigid weath-
often times € fh, x3e
proportion |
to save
er
nv
Cement Compa
reir
price | 3am ime
Mer y nye t a4 to trade Penn Lim
When | placed a new shingle roof on tl
outside and : atly | house adjacent to the quarry on Good
: : oreatly auced | hot Ja juarn
A 3 iia with on larce force al
~n should think twice be- Friday, with a large force of ca
If vou are “stung” by | penters.
Two cars of nut and pea coal
were welcome visitors on the J. L.
| Heiscy & Sons siding Monday after-
will no
adjust
i
|
|
merchant he
to make an
out-of-town merchant is |
interested in you. He !
vou this once |
not expect to]
|
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|
{
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|
|
{
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your hom
doubt be gl
ment. The
noon, causing quite an attraction.
Empty coal bins prevail in general
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Styder and
oranddaughter, Miss Esther Mary
Boyer, of Mastersonville, and Mrs.
not personally
js intent on selling
i robably does
and probabl}
does not have
sell you again. He :
: preserving |
to take t care In
vour good will.
" More than owing it’ to vour com-
home, thus
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Souders
i to trad at Harry Floyd. of Rheems, farmed
munity o trade ¢ :
keeping your money at home, you
the home merchant frst | Reist farm that yielded 6171 1b.
io me me ant fir:
wrappers and 1640 Ibs. filled, which
he delivered to G. Moyer and Com-
pany, Mt. Joy, and at 2(
Edward Gish, secre
should give
opportunity to
sound economic
serve you, from a
standpoint.
of the
The Highest Tax
a short time the |
t sugar has|ed, to take ect April 1,
rigen from a level of about six cents | ing to his leaving the townghip
to nine cents and eleven cents, or 50 | moving to Elizabethtown. The re-
per cent Except for the brazen an-| signation was accepted with regret
AaTik i “pecause of 2 | as served on the board sincerely
nouncement that 5 Nl : .
f01¥ hortace ices will be,” | the past eight years
threatened shortage pric ; | n pa 12n vears.
? t ! 3 so Ry Tha t ye sates Sto snlo we
and so on, no explanation 18 offer i The John G. Nissly estate sale was
ed, and the commissions and fac = held Monday, March 26, where new
finding committees which are paid to record prices were established. Home
keep us posted will probably not have | made dry beef was sold by the piece
|
|
Within
price of granul
1923, ow-
and
a word to say. at forty-seven cents per pound, hams
Quear is one of the st [|at forty-six cents per pound, cob
foodstuffs. With an unlimited field | corn nine ty co nts per 70 lbs., chick-
of production, there 1s no danger of | ens at twenty-six cents per pound.
any shortage from natural causes. | Live stock and implements brought
The charge has
that even in the
V 7 n
War, there was not a mo |
the Sugar Trust could not have sup-| The Rheems school held their an-
plied the world needs at normal prie-| nual spelling bee in the Rheems
Ps and made @ handsome profit. school house last Wednesday evening
sev of the Sugar Trust with a crowded house. The E’town
The Dy Ok (California) | College quartette furnished the music
3 xpos ir auotes the an-|to enliven the large audience. The
Cement of the monopolists as following program was rendered in a
nouncemen rain branches, includ-| very interesting manner: Singing by
stating that aie pr would not | the class, Recitation, “Just Before
ing those on the Pactic, oad no| Easter”; Dialogue, “Easter Lillie”;
raise prices v 5 Se dcclured that | Song, “The Girl Across the Aretic”;
i in California are fil Dialogue, “Bargain Day at the Gal-
the we s leries’”, to music by the College quar-
led to capacity Vine tette; Spelling class for all outside
A tax levy approaching of hig school; Recitati “The
of the new sugar rate would cause a} qi, oh > papa: i, Whi
revolt powerful enough to Jetire 3B iby Jean Kraybill; Dialogue, “The
administration. Many families +o | Naturalization Court”; The Reces
rer tax on their sugar oi "| sional. by Dora Kraybill; Dialogue,
k on their homes. | «ir ila Jonas Whispers”; Second
{ spelling class; Music by College
itation, “Keep A-Go-
’ Edna Grumoll; History and
sip: Class in Visual Educ
most staple of |
midst of the World | bout 800 persons; proceeds amount-
rent when | ed to $3,700.
a fraction
pay a bigs
the collector will as
The Age of Wonders
We are living in the age of won io!
|
ders. Where ten years ago folks
and say,
re the nrize winners. First
Brandt, Fannie Ruth
» Garber and Elias Land-
cl Eli Engle, Eliza-
leman, Miss Ru 2
son; Information class;
bill, Amos Nissly, M.
d Jacob Musser.
y fifty dollars.
emt face meen
of wire-
. tunine for!
| > . . ~
that wireless was develop- | of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr
f .
conception {and Mrs. Joseph L. Cassel.
our present
ization far superior to the |
i of our day.
anti an instrument called
tm” enabled one to see distant]
bts as they transpired and to | College, spent
face to face with friends, | with his parents, Dr. and Mrs BE. 1,
»h thousands of miles separat- | Cornman.
eir physical bodies. { Miss Dorothy Herr,
the | noon during the summer months.
are about .
kable wireless mirror. At the | Faster with her parents,
t time, Edouard Belin, dis} Mrs. Bayard S. Herr.
hed French scientist, is work-
an invention which he calls \
photo device, that when per- Coatsville, were the
will equal the “natm” product | "nd Mrs. Joseph Koehler.
reotten civilization. | Sparks from a locomotive set fire
Telsa, American electrical | 10 the roof of the home of
wizard, is also experimenting alone;
the same line, and says that the | he local fire company
Se i : to a call, but the
i ireless as well | .
[resus of seeing 1 fii = accom- | Hinguished before they arrived. The
plished within a short time. loss was slight
as vividly as if you were
present, even to the hearing of the | from
things that transpire. Distance i¢|woderal Reserve District. Of the to- |
ne barrier. The device will worl i] Marietta is credited with more |
at a distance of five thousand miles iy, 28 995. “This surely reflects the |
as easily as five miles. |
tishs will pass through the earth’s | rites Savings Director
| sigface unbrcken.
is is a subject which would rle.
d columns of writine and not
pase in interest. We are led |
ake anotler
e future ' possibilities of our weeklv in this section.
toda “¥ill wonders
EE ——
$1.50 a year.
B. Henry spent one |
|
e Landisville Vigil. | nyo Vietor Deibler, Mrs. Horace |
|
| State College, and her chum, Miss]
|
all nes and | er.
i gen TE — rey] Mrs. Mary Habecker, and Mrs.
4 to be otherwise. He | Reuben Fellenbaum, of Mount Joy, |
I ] living from the nent one day at the home of Mr. |
depends = 1 + wive the com-|and Mrs. Norman Stauffer, who now
community : ns gv at a ¢air | occupy the Kraybill homestead farm
munity what bwanis 2 2 near Rheems.
Samuel Becker, of Florin, spent Sun-|
four acres of tobacco on the John G.|
retail | West Donegal School Board, resign-|
been made with truth | good prices. The attendance was a-|
1 as auctioneer. The fol-|
Proceeds
Quintard A. B. Cornman, of State Myers and son, Ray,
the Easter vacation as guests
. |
CIGARETTES
y
GENUINE
BULL
DURHAM
TOBACCO
|
|
A
| Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
'ERISMAN’S CHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. John Bear are now
| managing the Christ Rohrer farm.
i Henry Erb delivered the cattle
| which he fed for Phares Becker on
| Saturday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rich and fam-
Metzler’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wenger en-
tertained Peter Witmer and family
on Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stauffer, of
| Lancaster, were week-end guests of
| Benj. Staufler’s.
| Abram Erb, cf Petercbure, was u
| Daniel Metzler and A. H.
{ Erb on Easter Day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brubaker and
family were Sunday guests at Ben].
| Brubaker’s at Florin.
| Ruth and Mary Rohrer spent their
| Raster vacation with their parents,
| Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Rohier.
John Nisslev and fam'ly and Amos
| kisser and fa'y were entertainel
lon Easter Dav at John Met«ler’s
Mr and Mrs. Christ Longenecker
{and daughters. Anna and Rosa, were
[diners at Walter Keener's on Sun-
| day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weidman
and daughter. Eva, were guests at
Michael Weidman’s, at Manheim, on
Sunday.
The Erisman’s Sunday School will
organize its classes on Sunday morn-
ing. Everybody is invited to possible
rank in the good cause.
and Mrs. Christ
[family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
| Landis were entertained by Harvey
Metzler's on Easter Day.
11. G. Rohrer and Morrce Metzler
‘vered a car load of fat cattle to
{ G:r-grich Brothers on Moada:
me. Nine cents as the price veeceiv-
ed.
Mr. John Wolgemuth and son and
Mr. and Mrs. Elam Longenecker’s,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lehman
dined at Clayton Brubaker’s on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shenk and
family, our energetic merchant from
Sporting Hill, spent Easter Sunday
at F. D. Keener’s.
Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Brubaker en-
tertained on Good Friday at dinner:
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Brubaker and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Metz-
ler. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Metzler,
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Eby, Mr. and Mrs.
Garber and Misses Grace Snyder and
Mary Metzler and Messrs. C. E. Roh-
rer and John Eby.
On Saturday morning at 9:30 the
| first annual sale of homesraised hogs
{and shoats will be sold on"the Hiram
| Witmer
| Erisman’s church. The stock con-
| sists of
{land China, Berkshire and
| White breeds.
[Earl Witmer and Elam Shearer.
EE i
NEWTOWN
rest of
|
J Inorn-
on;
ow ide: x : a
would scoff at 2 IW en ler it | Information Class; Pacl ’| Mr. Samuel Myers is confined to
“Impossible”, they now hig : + | consisting of abot 50 in 1 Vos i he house on account of sickness.
nd admit “Well, Ras 1. er hi ey! Misses Fmms Pooie an OYE
othine o 'poally | cans wt exeitem Russel K.|.. "% SE mma I 8 and Dora
yothi {Frank spent Sunday in Mount Joy.
Mr. and:Mrs. John Fogie Jr. will
move in the house
Mary Hipple.
Earl G.
vacated by Mrs
Mumma spent Easter
Mumma.
Mr. Clavton Geltmacher, of Lan-
caster spent Easter with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher.
i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shire and child
ren spent Sunday
| euests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hinkle
Jr.
| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Divit anc
{
Hegener for family, of Mount Joy, spent Easter
{with Mr. Divit’s mother, Mrs. Henry
whe ERR MARIETTA
most e book, A APPS S
eller Two Planets.” dictated | Jacob Murray. of Collingsdale, was
Phvlos. one who lived on this|the guest of Edward
> 000 vears ago, through several days.
+ of antomatic writing,| Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Cassel, | Divit.
| family, of Lititz,
Mrs. Louis Resh, Mrs.
of Mr. and Mrs.
| Mumma of Mount Joy.
{ily enjoyed Easter Sunday at Monroe |
Charles and |
farm, 1% mile south of!
150 exceptionally fine Po- |
Chester
The sale is given by
its in Millersville, Mr.
in Mount Joy, the
Mr. and Mrs. William Haines and
s spent Easter in
Beginning today the stores here town, the guests of Mr. and Mus. |
In ancient|will be closed every Wednesday at Lyn Haines.
Emanuel
spent Sunday |
Albert |
——
BENEFICIAL |
LOAN SOCIET:]
Buy This Security
On Its 9-Year Record
This seasoned Debenture Bond (is-
in large or small denomina-
Sharing Bonus
Q
| sued
| tions) carries Profit
| entitling holder to a pro rata share |
| of at least one-third of net profits,
|in addition to 6% bond interest.
| Original purchasers have been paid
| back
919, in Interest and
Profit Sharing
and still have 63 interest coupons
and 16 years of profit sharing ahead
of them; with return of bond princi-
pal at maturity.
suing these securities out of treasury
to finance growth.
Business
Assets over $5,000,000.
If you are interested in an invest-
ment which pays you ap income 6
times a year, use coupon below.
Clarence “Hodson & Co.
| Established 1898—Inec.
|S. Hess Hershey
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
SPECIALIZE IN SOUND BONDS
YIELDING ABOVE THE AVER-
i AGE
135 Broadway New York
| Send me Descriptive Circular M-24
|
Name .......... Boseesnricrnee
Address: ........ 5c...
cLAY AWAY THE YEARS
Apply Boncilla Beautifier casmic clay to
your face, and rest while it dries, then
remove and see and feel the wonderful
difference in the color and texture of the
skin.
Guaranteed to do these definite things for
the face or money refunded. Clear the
complexion and give it color. Lift out the
lines. Remove blackheads and pimples.
Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tis-
sues and muscles. Make the skin soft
and smooth. §
You can obtain regular sizes from your
favorite toilet counter. If not, send this
| ad. with 10 centsto Boncilla Laboratories,
Indianapolis, Indiana, for a trial tube.
Confections
Mount Joy Street. Mount Joy, Pa
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in a “run down” condi-
don will notices that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
s00d health, This faet proves that while
Catarrh is a local sease, it is greatly
nfluenced by co fmnal conditions
HALL'S CATAR iED|CINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and #gts through
the blood upon the muco
the body, thus reducing i
ind restoring normal conditions
All druggists. Circulars free
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohlo
t
N
0000000000000
The Beneficial Loan Spciety is is- |
It is the largest |
Corporation of its kind in the world, |
with about 60 branches in 12 States. |
increased 15% last year. |
[ce “Cream, Groceries and
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3S a
VNEDNESDAY, APRIL 4TH, 1923
v
Suits and Top Coats $16.50, $20, $25
Walkover Oxfords $5. $6, $7
Murphy Gorman Hats $3, 4, $5
OOOO OOOOOO0O00000O000 00000000000 0000DOVLVLDVLVLVLVVLLVVVVVVLG
EAI TT
CLOTHING
« SHOES
Hats and
Furnishings
~ We are showing the
finest line of Men's
Wear this season that
has ever been shown
in Mt. Joy, and you
owe it to yourselves to
ODOOOO0OO0LDOOLDLLLLVLVLVLVLY
O00 LOOOOO0O000000C000O0LLLOLOLLT
a ‘see the new colorings
St 5 |
Clothes
and patterns.
Plain Hats a Specialty
'Seasonable Goods at Right
s sirnfaces of |
For High Grade
Groceries & Notions
Visit
BRANDT BROS. STRICKLER'S STORE
Prices
MOUNT JOY, PA.
A A
Va
N77 ~ : A
Ladies’ Canton Crepe and Gingham Dresses sre
en’s and Boys Suits, dats and Shirts
MERRY SPRING WILL BE HERE BEFORE WE REALIZE IT AND YOU WIL
WEARING APPAREL. NOTE BELOW WE HAVE JUST WHAT IS REQUIRED FOR ANY
ME
OF THE FAMILY, BUT BEAR IN MIND ITS THE EARLY PURCHASER THAT HAS THE A
SORTMENT FROM WHICH TO SELECT.
ia . Shaving
: THE “Hair Cutting
Wingert & Haas |
Ja! Store |
~~
Jos. B. "Hershey
TONSORIAL PARLOR
co r—————.
A
Lakgest Line of
|
Spring Hats, Caps & |
|
|
Goods called for Monday.
| E. Main Street, Mount doy
Div, W. Gore
37 WEST MAIN STREET
GLOVES
In the City
Plain Hats A Specialty
aren s—
144 N. Queen St. | Lancaster, Pa
JOHN A. HAAS, Propr.
|
{
|
i
i
i
Jeweler
Watchmaker---Engraver
{
|
:
0006000000000000000000@OOOOE
BIG SPRING OPENING SALE
Ladies’ and Children’s Coats and Hats
-
-
i
L WANT SUITABLE
’
1
Men's Army Shoes $2.98 Boys’ 2 Pant Suits $5.98
Men's Trousers $1.20 & up|
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR
MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR
OOOO0COOO00CO0OCTGOCOOOOO000000OLOTOLOOO0OVLOLOU
Mr. Harry
of the West | Geltmacher and son, John, attended
to rediscover this | Chester State Normal School, spent | the United Brethren church, at Co-
Mr. and |lumbia on Sunday evening. {
Mr. and Mrs.
| Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Koehler and | son, John,
two daughters, Marian and Ruth, of Mrs. Felic Otho, of Lancaster. spent
guests of Mr. | Easter with Mr. and Mrs. William
Fogie Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sumpman and
Mrs. | children, Mary and Mazie,
{Ems Miller, on East Front street. | Salunga, and Violet Arntz, of Man-
responded | heim, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs.
flames were ex-, George Reigle.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris
children, Alma, Webb
: (a 8 | The Marietta post office hit a high | of Mastersonville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Imaging sitting in your home and | vark in handling the United States | Harry
seeing some world event take place (muoacupy Savings Certificates during larry, Quinton, Beatrice,
actually | 1922, according to advices received | old. of Mount Joy, spent Easter with
the Savings Division, Third | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mumma.
x i: D If you are not now a regular sub-'
The vibra- |inteority and thrift of your people.” | scriber to the Bulletin, nt is no
| ore: George E. i good reason why you should not be.
[Tloyd to Postmaster C. Fenrose Hip- | Eight pages of up-to-date news and
a lot of well written and interesting
advertising from its local merchants
led | The Bulletin contains more local | will come
worn expression ! and up-to-the-minute news than any, times a year for only $1.50. Think
Compare it that over and then
never and eonvinee yourself. It costs only | you want the Bulletin sent to you
tf | regularly.
'
i Witmer, Mr. Ker
0000000000OOO
Roy Gephart and
of Florin, and Mr. and
of near |
Ginder and
and Theora,
Williams
Jr. and children,
and Har- |
rr eG Ui
Do You Read the Bulletin?
to vour home fifty-two
phone us that
2000000000000
Ladies’ Gingham and Voile Dust Caps. . 10c Special in * Sui
ies’ Sera pecial in Boys’ Suits, newest styles, .
Ladies Bloomers rol rae the, coir ane sn 80 Special lot Boys’ Shoes.... mss $1 48 ing 98
ildren’s Gingham Dresses, 8 to 14 years,......98¢c Men’s and Boys’ Knit Tie ries Seanad 151.08 toi)
Ladies’ Silk Stockings in black and cord........48¢c Bony: + £9 5 a series, 488
Little Boys’ Wash. Suits very low. ..
Men's ond Boys’ DRess Caps. . . «... cer onverss aoe
Boys’ Blouses ....%,. as iS ae
Boy mus in the newest styles for spring as low as 98.
gs Pants... Noe SY
Men’s Athletic Union Spits, ............. hi 20 >
Yous Donegan Union Quits. ....c..:........88¢
en’s Wide Awake and Big Yank Shirts.....
Men’s Work Sho ood En Tark Bins. ou. B80
seve ean
Ladies’ Bungalow Aprons.......... vies 790
Ladies’ Muslin Night Gowns, lace and embroidered 98c
Misses’ and Ladies’ Fine White Princes Slips... .$1.25
Black Sateen Bungalow Aprons trim. in cretonne $1.98
Ladies’ High Cut Shoes in black & tan, special at $1.98
Ladies’ Patent Colt Oxfords and Pumps.......$2.98
Baby Creepers and Children’s Rompers, newest
"eee.
styles for Spring........ ta iene ine SSC UP. Men’s Dress Shoes ,
Babies’ fine white Dresses..............48c and 59¢ | Men’s Heav Army Shoes. wih end wi you ne 231498
Ladies’ and Misses’ Slipover Sweaters.... .....98¢c nails ... y eles y. : 1088; With Pd Without ig 98
Ladies’ Paisley Belts in leather. Men’s Scout Shoes
csbv.,..$1.98
H. Laskewitz
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
LASKEWITZ BUILDING [TOUNT J oy » PEN NA.
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