An TIN y PA. Ra 75 Cents od at the post office at Mount Joy as jass mail matter. ~Jnany people to town regularly ev- » date of the expiration of your subscrip- follows your name on the label. We do send receipts for subscription money re 78d. Whenever you remit, see that you are om proper credit, We credit all subscription the first of each month. a @e subscription lists of the Landisville Vigil, ews, were merged with that of the Mount Bulletin, which makes this paper's ordinary EDITORIAL It Was Appreciated. Just as we predicted, the band opcert in our park on Sunday even- ing was certainly appreciated if that fact can be judged by the attendance. Then, too, it must be remembered, the concert was not advertised ex- cept the notation made of it in these columns last week. If this good mus- ic is continued it is bound to bring ery Sunday evening. 8 It a Blessing? Goverwol Smith’s approval of the repeal of the -Mullan-Gage prohibi- tion enforcement law in New York is not the calamity many may think it to be. At least that’s our impres- gion. Since the passage of the 18th amendment altogether too many friends of prohibition have been wont to think the victory won and the war on rum ended. This act of Governor Smith will serve to show these people into ,a realization of the facet that the real fight has only begun. A Wonderful Boost. Our community stock about that the Wincroft Stove Co. of Middletown, would locate at Flor- | Lev. H. S. Musser, John Heisey, Mr. | Mrs. H. L. Eisenberger. This will be another marked im- [ail Mrs. s provement in the industrial develop-|muth and Jacob R. Kuhns. community. in. ment of this entire Editor & Pro'r. on Price $1.50 Year lies with a full meal of peas, cab- ple Copies...... FREE bage and new potatoes. ngle Copies. .... 3 Cents Peter R. Kraybill, County Farm foo Months... .40 Cents Agent, graduating from State Col- ee lege in 1919, attended the alumni Six Months Florin News and the Mount Joy Star and Mrs, Susan Wolgemuth Mrs. S. {S. Kraybill, Mrs. Harry K. Landis, early gardners, surprised their fami- SEEMS | { at State College last Friday and Sat- urday. Rev. S. S. Shearer and a number of other members from this vicinity left for Calgora Canada, Sunday evening to attend the Church of the Brethren annual conference. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heisey, of Mt. Joy township, announce the birth of a bouncing baby boy last week that tipped the scales at eight pounds to be known as Glenn Roy Heisey. Rev. Samuel Fry, trucker of veg- etables and berries picked seventeen bushels of choice berries from his! one-fourth acre of plants that were {set out during the month of April, (1922. | The fifteenth annual reunion of | " ‘THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOU MRS. LINDQUIST TELLS WOMEN OF Did for Her Kansas City, Mo. —““1 was left in a very serious condition after ¢ and I was pared for to suffer. anything I the Donegal Society will be held at || | Donegal Springs on Thursday, June | {21, when there will be an interest- {ing program rendered by home talent. Jacob E. Williams, tenant on one of the large Cameron farms in East Donegal, is making headway on plant ing his eighteen acres of tobacco. The foundation for a large modern tobacco shed is being put down for the structure to be erected in time to house the 1923 crop. MAY LINDQUIST, Ave., Kansas City, Mo. nge of Life’ “ij floor. I didinot suffer 4 any pain, but I was | decidedly nervous and could hot sleep. | For nearly two years I was this way, disting- | and the doctor was frank enough to tell uished persons from a distance and | me that he could do no moré for me. Shortly after this I happened to see in a newspaper an advertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. In a few days the medicine was in the house and I had begun its use and I took it regularly until I was well.; I recom- mend the Vegetable Compound io others when I have the opportunity.’”’—Mrs. 2814 Independence tS . WER PLANT WILL BE BIGGEST IN AMERICA The dam to be erected at Cono- wingo, a few miles below the Holt- wood dam, will be the greatest thing of its kind in the United States. The dam is to be about 110 feet high and it is estimated that 360,000 horse- power can be generated, which is 20,000 horse-power more than the capacity of the plant on the Ameri- can side at Niagara Falls. It is in- tended to run transmission lines to Philadelphia, Baltimore and all cen- ters within a distance of 100 miles. The plans will involve the raising of tracks of the Columbia and Port De- posit railroad, and the removal of many buildings and the turning of the long stretch of rocky river into a great lake. ah ie] Festival, Saturday, June 16. A festival will be held in the park here on Saturday, June 16 for the benefit of St. Mary's Catholic church Chicken corn soup, sandwiches, cof- fee, strawberries, ice cream, cake, ete. will be sold. Also a fine display of fancy work. A good band will furnish music. —— Goo House for Sale I have a good 8-room house on West Main street, in Al shape, that I will sell very reasonable. If inter- ested will be pleased to show same. It pays better to own a home like this than pay rent. J. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mount Joy. tf I The Bulletin contains more local Michael Musser, one of the oldest citizens of East Donegal township, {who is quite active and able to at- [tend to his banking affairs at the Florin Trust Company, take care of his horse, drive to church at Eliza- bethtown by himself regardless of KINDERHOOK Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lichty and son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Minnich. certainly jumped above par when it was voiced the rush of traffic upon the state highway. The following members of the Brethren in Christ from this vicinity conference at Calecary, Canada: Martin Risser, Eli Wolge- {pect to remain upon Canadian soil That old cry: “Where will we get for about ten days. the help?” past. | Ae 3 {with an appreciative audi get the industries and the employes [the leader in tobacco planting. On Fis A Pyrerin live Audiences and and houses will follow. This is on- | Wednesday evening, June 6th, heyshe children took their parts very io g ; i A i finished planting twelve acres from well oo true and we point with pride | finished planting < S.C - Rou : I P | his own plant beds, expecting to sup-| Revival services will begin on ity and feel free in saying wvners will never regret Community Spirit. Life to cach of us consists mainly what we make it. We can cast 1e soft rays of sunshine and happi- ess over our existence, or we can 11 our lives with the greed and avarice, and insatiable longing for those things which we may not possess. Mount Joy is our home, the place where most of our lives will be spent, where memory is dear to us. Shall we seek to cast out what re is of spirit greed and suspicion renerous rivalry among men? ss, of tolerance, and of good will toward each other? Shall we make honorable thrift the watchword of our community? It is the ideal existence, and is possible to any community where the people have the will and the courage to follow the path of honor and gentleness wherever it may be lead. Medical Ethics. Physicians do not advertise; chi- ropractors do. There is a decided conflict between these two schools of healing, and the medical profes. sion, we believe is making a mis- take in not presenting its side of the case in the newspapers. If the med- ical profession has a duty te the pub- lic, a part of that certainly should be to warn it against any health he- resies which come up, as well as to protect its own good name. It need not be done by individuals, but could be handled tions. The Public, at least a large part of it whit nv one in any technical details, it is quite probable that it would be in- terested in the principles which are! at stake. Churches advertise, books by the best authors are advertised, | the medical profession should take advantage of this medium for reach-! ing the public. “emer GS —r | MUSICAL COMEDY REVIEW AT WALNUT STREET THEATRE | ———— Ms tat Philadelphia has its own | Rusical comedy revue, and it’s one! thale of a show. For a number of | pars New York has had its Zief-| eld Follies, Boston for the past | ree years has had its George M. | an’s Comedians and now Jos. M. | 3 and James B. Beury are of-| ing at hte Walnut Street Theatre| upendous musical comedy revue tled “I'll Say She Is”, consisting seventy-five people and with an iented orchestra of twenty-five. ye happy book was written by | B. Johnstone, who wrote “Take | From Me” and “Up In The pds” while the many lifting mel- | 8. and sparkling two steps were ¢sed by Tom Johnstone, who e\ ‘Molly Darling” and “Up In Conds * r the Revue, no expense in ast and the production has been 1fto make this first effort one of okt pretentious musical comedy r seen in Philadelphia. 1: scenes are unfolded to tell Pry story and there are over five song numbers, all of pre of the ,‘I-Want-To-Be-Re- ed” kind. | pecial’ feature is the large pf thirty stunning girls, each yone of which ean and does Rl specialties of the highly ing kind. Phone and mail e given special attention at t Street Theatre box office. “Where will we get the | houses?” seemingly is a thing of the Sdn auatYn x We have awakened to the fact 'sley farm near Rheems, thus far is day evening. As additional industry for our shadows of we supplant it with one of by the county associa-| is amendable to» reasons, | and while it would not be interested | Beauty and the Dr. Von Fleet, with { thousands of buds and flowers, re- {ly place where roses can be grown. Charles Ricedorf, a Perry County farmer, who tenants the Martin Nis- | ply his neighbors with plants for twenty : ; the next two weeks. | | Miss Elizabeth W. Greider, highly | | estcemed daughter of Mrs. Alida | i Greiac. of Rheems, and J. Lloyd Har nish, of near Larcaster, were married 'at the home of the bride last Satur-| { day, June 6th, at 112 o’clock by Rev. |S. B. Landis, of Elizabethtown, wit- nessed by forty guests. A sumptu- | ous meal was served after which Mr tand Mrs. Farnish left on an extend | ed trip in a new Buick, going to east- ern Canada, thence to New England states, returning by the way of New York and Philadelphia. ERISMAN’S CHURCH Ruth Erb is now on the sick list, About half the tobacco crop is planted in this vicinity. Esther Robrer was a week-end guest of Esthe! Snyder at Petersburg Mary Metzler accompanied friends to visit Lura Cave the latter part of last week. H. G. Rohrer and family were guests of Isaiah Stauffer’s at Millers- ville on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Bear and help were helping Christ Rohrer plant tobacco this week. Henry Drescher, who worked for Henry Miller the past 8 months, is now working for his father. Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Brubaker at- tended the ordination services at the Columbia Mission on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Witmer and daughter, Elizabeth, visited Obadiah | They ex- | {Joy and Rev. E. F, Brown, of Adams- Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Herbert E. M. Snyder. {of York, were guests of Squire and | Mr. and Mrs. [ Alice Birk, Mrs. Esther ison , and Mrs. Annie Rode, | | Children’s Day service was held in { the Kinderhook U. E. church on Sun- The church was filled Monday evening at 7:30 with Rev. H. I. Carmichael, of Creswell, as the speaker. During the week the fol- lowing preachers will occupy the pulpit: Rev. D. P. Longsdorf, of Lan- caster; Rev. 8. S. Wiest, of Colum- bia; Rev. J. Leo Ferguson, of Mount town. Rev. Brown will be accom- panied by his choir. ELIZABETHTOWN The various building operations now in progress are being rapidly pushed to their completion. The large tree which for many summers shaded the corner of South Market and East High streets, on the Square, was the vietim of last week’s high winds. Rev. S. H. Hertzler, Rev. J. G. Meyer and Rev. H. K. Ober, left for Calgary, Alberta, Canada, Sunday night where they will attend the An- nual Convention of the Church of the Brethren. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Miller and daughters, Grace and Jane, and Miss Ruth Gundrum, of Lititz, were the Sunday afternoon guests of the Gar- ber, Wenger and Ober families, of College avenue, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Hershey and daughters, Helen and Jean, motored to Johnstown, Thursday. They were the guests of Miss Verna Hershey, a teacher in the department of Home Arts in the William Cochran Junior High school of that city. Miss Her- shey returned with her parents to this place on Friday. - re A Ir eee SELLS-FLOTO BIG CIRCUS COMING TO LANCASTER | Shearer, near Hulls Tavern, on Sun-| | day. | Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Metzler| | were guests of Hiram Witmers at Mt. Joy ar Tacob Reist's at Man- {heim on S \y i Rev. ai Mrs. Joseph Nissley,!| from the Altoona Mennonite Mission, ! » ho s of Rev. and M Sie sited in | Isaac Brubaker ar Our oldest citizen, laily enjoys his home-made bread “& 1d home butter, and an Dox fF asional drive with his old gray!rest. «§ steed. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Henry family, C. E. Rohrer and the home of Martin Ebersole Peter Witmer on Sunday. Our young friend, Levi Musser, was married to Mrs. Shotgzerger on Sunday morning at the home of Rev, Brubaker. We wish them joy, peace and happiness in their joined journey through life. Mrs. Monroe Metzler has two ele- gant climbing roses which is a grand sight to behold. « The American mind us that California is not the on- SALUNGA Tobias Lauchman, of York Co., spent several days in town. Q. O. Reitzel and wife spent the week-end in New York City. Nicholas Wolf and Walter Staley is busy putting in { the concrete cellar wall for the gar-|« age he his building. C. K. Ball and wife, and FE. L. Me: Elhenny and wife Quarryville with Roy Ream and fam- ily. The Children’s Day exercises were held in the Methodist church Sunday | evening. A fine dered to a large audience. iV Is years 1917 and 1918, when Read the Bulletin. d Bulletin ads bring results. If you want to succeed—Advertise | d {colony nd Christ Brubaker, | of their groups on Sundays, for the Peter Witmer, {feed bag for adult lions, leopards, B. Erb and, eaters, and the animal men have dis- Mr. and | covered [Mrs ‘A. H. Erb were entertained in| distemper and other ailments. So, it and ; has long been ordained that one day each week will be fasting day for them. dens never see their Sunday dinners. will be on view, when the Sells-Floto street parade—the largest in the world this year—passes in review through the business section of the city on circus day forenoon. FEAST OF ROSES WILL BE will this year dispense with the pic- turesque annual custom of the cele- bration of the Feast of Roses. {was thought necessary because of al- teration made it impossible to accomodate the June to spent Sunday in|phgg !made for the {penalty attached to the omission of {the ceremony. program was ren-|in 1890 and has been held The second Sunday in The babies of the menagerie “cat” with the Sells-Floto circus oming to Lancaster, Thursday, June 21, have the laugh on the grown-ups Jaguars and pumas is con- picuous by its absence on the day of ers The big “cats” are heavy meat that overfeeding leads to But the babies of the “cat” worry. Their mothers that they are not done out of Scores of interesting wild animals ——D 0) ns ELIMINATED THIS YEAR Zion Lutheran church,at "Manheim This | Howard Snyder, of Mauch Chunk, are visiting Rev. and Miss Kate Walker, of Columbia. are attending the annual Brethren |and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hogentogler, George Baer, Miss Houck and | of Co-! a ars | lumbia, were visitors in Kinderhook. and up-to-the-minute news than any weekly in this section. Compare it and convince yourself. It costs only $1.50 a year. tf {IRVIN B. § EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OF RUBIN & RUBIN {| Will be at Chandler's Drug Store MAUNT JOY, PA Tuesday, June 19th 9:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. EYES EXAMINED FREE DO, DROPS USED OPEN EVENINGS Your eyds examined ard fitted with lenges for either reading or sewing, mounted in rim or rimless 3-10 12K gold filled, guaranteed nose . glasses * $3 50 Your eyes eramined and fitted with gldsses for far or near mounted in a 1-10 12K frame or frameless, gold filled, guar anteed mount- $ 500 ing WANTED 3 ole sven TR PE the world. One and One-half Billion Miles of Satisfaction Studebaker Special-Six owners %have driven their cars a total of more than one and one-half billion miles This enormous mileage has been piled u conceivable kind of road and under every And no Special-Six has ever worn outy So far as we know there isn’t a single dissatisfied owner. These one and on&-half billion miles of satisfactory service prove positively the outstanding metit of the Special-Six. It is the strongest recommendation possible for dep economical maintenanceandlonglife. Itisstrik that is responsible for Studebaker Special-Six : ; ik, To call a car “special” doesn’t make it special Xe to back up the name. The Studebaker Special- name but in performance. One and one-half billio proof positive that it lives up to its name, The name Studebaker is assurance of satisfaction. One-piece, rain-proof windshield, automatic windshield cleandgand glare-proof visor. Quick-action cowl ventilator. Rear-view mirror. Combingtion stop-and- tail light, tonneau lamp with long extension cord. Running b and aluminum kick plates. SS is p in everyday service over every condition of weather throughout endable performance, pgevidenceofthe high quality adership in fine car sales. th, miles to its credit are % % % Eight-day clock. Thief-proof transfgission lock. there is special merit special not only in rd step pads MODELS AND PRICES—f. o. b. factories 3X LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SEX 5-Pass., 112° W. B.,40 H. P. 5-Pass., 119" W.B.,50 H. P. 7-Pass., 126° W, 60H. P. Touring... i - .$ 975 Touring ........... ...$1275 Touring....... x. $1750 Roadster (3-P898.) meee 975 1 mondster (2-Paes.) 1250 | Speedster (5-Pass ; Coupe-Roadster = (2 Puss)... 1228 Coupe (5-Pass.) ............ 1975 Coupe (5-Pass.).. 550 Sedan...............-. . 1550 Sedan ...... . 2050 Sedan... 2750 THIS I ED. REAR, S Terms to Meet Your Convenience A ST [Mount Joy YEAR I CC EC EC EC [QATARRY| |OF THE STOMACH| £3 000 [Cry Ey ed Ey i or CAN'T ENJOY LIFE f ~ | with a sore, sour, bloated stom- “¥ ach. Food does not nourish. Instead it is a source of misery, causing | pains, belching, dizziness and head. | aches, € The person with a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than permanent, lasting relief. € The right remedy will act upon the linings of the stomach, enrich the blood, aid in casting out the catarthal poisons and strengthen every bodily function. € The large numbee of people who have successfully used Dr. Hartman's famous medicine, recommended for all catarthal conditions, offer the strongest o possible endorsement for | PE-RU-NA | IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS | thine A logal representative for a pop- | ular cat for Mount Joy and vicin- ity. Gdod proposition for the right | party. { Apply by letter only. AUTO MAN TABLETS OR LIQUID H SOLD EVERYWHERE H MOUNT JOY BULLETIN Mount Joy, Pa. june 13-2t | J slo BENEFICIAL (LOAN SOCIETY uy This Security : GO TO WEAVER’S BARBER SHOP FOR A CLEAN SHAVE AND A GORD HAIR CUT Two Chairs—Open Every Day £ july 5-tf Oh Its 9-Year Record 50-52 S. Queen‘$t. Lancaster, Pa to the church which has buoy : family enter-| crowds which annually attend the | tained friends from Highspire on | festival. bg Sunday. \ | As the clause in the will by which he ceremony was established ‘A red rose shall be presented in Baron Steigel or his heirs vhen they demand it” and as there never been a formal demand] payment, there is no| { read | The ancient custom was revived annually that time, excepting in the was ispensed with because of the war. June is the ate usually set for the ceremony. ince Name | Address . ies. | Mount Joy, binnnninng Thisiseasoned Debenture Bond (is- sued large or small denomina- tions) ies Profit Sharing Bonus 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 % in Interest and Profit Sharing and still $have 63 interest coupons and 16 yéars of profit sharing ahead of them; ith return of bond prinei- pal at maturity. The Beheficial Loan Society is is- suing these securities out of treasury to finance growth. It is the largest Corporatin of its kind in the world, with abou§ 60 branches in 12 States. Business fincreased 15% last year. Assets ov@r $5,000,000. If you @re interested in an invest- ment whigh pays you an income 6 times a yar, use coupon below. Clarenge Hodson & Co. Est8blished 1893—Ine. S. ss Hershey ‘LOCALS REPRESENTATIVE SPECIALI IN ‘SOUND BONDS YIFIDING ABOVE THE AVER. 135 Broadway New York end me seriptive Circular M-24 For Beautiful 2 Eyes fe Make the Use of § Murine 3 Daily Habit. This Refreshing Eye I oticn soon makes Eyes Clear Radiant, Beavtiful! Harmless, Enjoyable. Sold by all Druggists,. Write for Booklet, “Hon to Make € the Eyes “JIHURINE Beautiful” o, For your EYES MURINE CO., 9 East Ohio Street, Chicago NEW/(SHOE REPAIR SHOP { th $3 I have oponay a new Shoe Repair Shop in the Ed] Ream Building, op- posite Newcomers Hardware Store, on South Barbara Street, where I am i i \ i i | prepared to do all kinds of First- Class Work at right prices. I use on- ly the Best of Material. A trial job solicited. | GOODYEAR RUBBER HEELS. V. TRINCHI (Formerly with H. Laskewitz- S. BarbaraSt. MT. JOY, PA. =e [cA Cream, Groceries and Confections BRANDT BROS. Mount Joy, Pa Mount Jpy Street. ¢ strong stout healthy § vines, enafed to benefit fully from soil, ail} rain and sunshine, produce¥o the limit, when stops fungous lates foliage on All ready to troubles, and stim all kinds of crops mix with water and ats A Specialty een St. Lancaster, Pa NEW STAND Formerly Darrenkamp’s Pool Room HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY WESTINGHOUSE AND STAHOT IRONS AT $5.50 BALANCE OFTHIS MONTH 5 :Agent For Westinghouse Electric Full Automatic See Me Before Buying Elsewhere JNO. H. DIETZ : Bell Phone E. Mein St, MOUNT JOY Krall's Meat Market Ranges I always havd on hand anything fn t live of SMOKED MEATS, HAM, DRIED NA, LARD, ETC. y Veal, Pork, Mutton H. Hi KRALL st Main St. \ MOUNT JOY, PA. a square meal in years, nov by our Gas & Dyspepsia Combined Treatment They give you relief yet would harm a kitten. Buy a package todd You will find them the best med icine for dyspepsia, gassy, sour stomach, pain after meals eto. 50 cents for a lars’ » box. CHANDLER’S DRUG STORE If you want to steht MOUNT JOY, PA. oP CRS —— SAL
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