\
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MO UNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th, 1
50Y BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
. SCHROLL, Editor & Pro'’r.
Subscription Price $1.50 Year
Sample Copies. ..... FREE
Single Copies. .... 3 Cents
Three Months... .40 Cents
Six Months. ..... 75 Cents
Entered at the post office at Mount Joy as
weond-class mail matter.
we date of the expiration of your subscrip-
go follows your name on the label. We do
». send receipts for subscription money re-
y» 38d. Whenever you remit, see that you are
giv.m proper credit. We Sredte all subscription
¢ the first of each month.
yhe subscription lists of the Landisville Vigil,
ths Florin News and the Mount Joy Star and
$ews, were merged with that of the Mount
soy Bulletin, which makes this paper's ordinary
weekly
EDITORIAL
Propaganda Galore
About three-fourths of a news-
paper man’s mail has grown to be
propaganda of various sorts. The
Bulletin this morning received
enough material in the form of free
publicity to entirely fill the paper,
without the use of any telegraph,
state, local,
editorial rhaterial. It would be a
soft snap for the reportorial and
editorial forces to utilize off this free
material, and a unique paper could
be produced—but one that would
hardly meet the warm approval of
anv of the Bulletin readers except
the propagandists themselves.
® % ® % % * %
Swat the Fly
Now is the time to swat the fly.
However, there is more than one
way to do it. The use of the swatter
js one: fly paper is another; and fly
traps still another. But the best
way to swat the fly is to eliminate
the sources of the trouble to get rid
of the fly’s breeding places.
work well done;
breeding of millions early 1
is a service to the community.
One fly under a swatter now
equals a whole trapful in midsum-|¢hent Sunday at the home of their
But if Mrs. Fly can’t find her daughter, Mr. and
favorite open garbage pail in which nich.
to hatch her eggs, her posterty 1s
mer.
doomed.
Just because there are a few flies | Lancaster.
a poor excuse for failure to
now is
swat. A start
early. because a swat in time saves
but millions.
% % % ® %* % *%
not nine,
Insurance Growing Cheaper
Not long ro the United States
1 of Labor Statistics reported
electricity was the only larde
in the cost of living which had
ny reduction in cost to the
her or not this
ition of the
for fire insurance
hts only a small percentage of
protection
overhead i
wr, of whether it was merely an
oversight of the Bureau in’ over-
looking this bulwark of modern so-
ciety. It is a matter of record, how-
ever, that between 1912 and 1922,
the average rate charged in the Unit-
ed States for fire insurance coverage
declined to the extent of 7 cents for
each $100 of insurance carried.
The astonishing feature of this
situation is the fact that the red
tion took place in the face of heavy
advances for railroad fares, rents,
supplies, wages, advertising and oth-
er necessary expenses.
* % * ® % #2 %
Where It Counts
A loeal- business man yesterday
discussed the mercantile situation in
Mount Joy. In the course of the
conversation he stated that it amaz-
ed him to notice the “pulling” power
of advertisements placed in the
Bulletin. Quite seriously, and with-
out any desire to throw bouquets, he
declared that in all his merchandis-
ing experience he had never witness-
ed a more profitable response to his
advertising than from the Bulletin.
That is where the home town
spirit counts. Local merchants get
the response to their advertising in
Mount Joy because people living
here are for Mount Joy, first and
elways. They believe that the mer-
chants are for Mount Joy, too, and
patronize them accordingly.
The Bulletin is in a position to ap-
preciate that the merchants here are
truly for Mount Joy. Their response
to the demands of local budgets and
“drives” i: generous and eonstant.
They work out their merchandising
plans as much for the uplift of local
standards as for profits.
It works both ways—this
of local enthusiasm.
The nice part of it is that every-
body gains.
* * % 3 ¥ % 8
The Straw Vote
If the presidential straw vote con-
ducted by Collier's Weekly shows a
true trend of feeling then Henry
matter
{
socials news, humor or
To kill the fly with the swatter is
but to stop the Elizabeth Herr
in the | oon at Valley Glen, beyond Leban-
can't be made too] Lancaster with her
indicates a!
truth that the ex |
s not made |
WOMEN FROM
FORTY T0/FIFTY
ham’s Vegetable Compound
St.Paul Minn.—* ‘I wag going through
the Change of Life and suffered froma
: run-down condition
and the troubles a
woman has to go
throdgh atthattime,
ness and headaches.
At times ["was not
ableto do my work,
but isince taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
poud I am gaining
evenly day and can do
; my work with more
ease than I have for fife or six years.
I owe it all to your grept medicine.”
MARTHA HOOKER, 114 €ollege Avenue
5 aul, Minn. }
\When women who are between
sof forty-five and fifty
table Compound. It is esflecial
to help women through this cris
is prepared from roots 8nd herbs and
contains no harmful drug or nereotics.
Write to Lydia E Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Massachusetg, for a free
copy of Lydia E PinkbRin’s Private
Text-Book upon ‘‘Ailmentd Peculiar to
Women. ”’ 3
SALUNGA
The John Kendig home is nearing
completion.
Jacob Williams spent a few days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Warner, the latter being his niece.
Miss Miriam Raffensperger and
spent Sunday after
on.
Mr. and Mrs. Long, of Petersburg,
Mrs. Jacob Min-
Ear! Newcomer spent his vacation
with the Harry Weaver family at
Mrs. Cooper spent last Sunday at
granddaughter,
Elizabeth Sterringer, who has been
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Zellers and Miss
Celia Enck, of Lititz, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Eby on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Strickler and
| granddaughter, Hilda Montooth,
i spent Sunday near Ironville with Mr.
{and Mrs. Miller.
| : .
{gone on a business trip to the south
{and the pulpit was filled in that
| church on Sunday by John Watson
of Lancaster.
Samuel Wertz and family motored
{to York county on Sunday afternoon
to visit the Charles Bacon family
who are in summer quarters on their
York county farm.
{ Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Herr and Mr.
{and Mrs. R. D. Raffensperger called
{on Mr and Mrs. Harry Ruhl and Mr.
and Mrs. Blank at Manheim, on
Sunday afterneon.
Mrs. Neff, and daughter, of Lan-
caster, and her sister, Mrs. Paxton
{and daughter, Mary, of Philadelphia:
{called on their aunt, Mrs. John
Peifer, on Sunday evening.
Harry Musselman and Benjamin
Long took a fishing trip to Dauphin.
Mrs. Long and son, Benjamin, Jr.,
accompanied them as far as Harris-
burg, where they visited relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Will Malehorn spent
a few weeks here with the former's
people. From here they went to
Ohio for a few weeks prior to going
south to do missionary work among
the colored folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Diffenderfer
and family had = as their guest on
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Bauer and son, Theodore Jr., of
Canajoharie, New York; Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Habecker and son, Ben-
jamin, and daughter, Edith, of Half-
ville; Mr, and Mrs. William Habeck-
er and daughters, Clara and Anna,
and Addison Miller, of Landisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Eby, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel E. Garber and daughter
Grace; Mr. and Mrs. David Eby and
daughters, Anna May, Ruth, Eliza-
beth, Vivian and Mildred; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Eby and daughters,
Florence and Kathryn; Mr. and Mrs.
Samue! Eby, Mr. and Mrs. I. N.
Mumma and daughter, Anna Martha,
spent Monday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baer, watch-
ing a night blooming cereus.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bacon enter-
tained the following Lancaster ecoun-
ty friends on their farm, near York,
i
on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Gamber, Mrs. Fannie Lehn and
daughter, Elizabeth, and Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Nissley, of Landisville;
Ford is by a good margin the choice
of the majority of people for Presi- |
dent of the United States.
An analysis of the vote shows that:
the issue is between Ford and Presi-
dent Harding. When a straw vote.
is taken usually the majority of votes]
cast represents the rank and file of
the masses. Active politicians very
seldom coficern themselves with vot-|
ing in this manner but if the political
leaders will give ear to the sentiment
of the people then Henry Ford will
eceive the Democratic nomination |
r President.
is quite a.coincident that Ford
s in this straw vote in the home|
)3 of Harding, Johnson, Under-|
d and LaFollette.
a third ticket.
gminate the popular choice can-
that man wou'l undoubtedly
ty Ford, with (Wm. G. Mae-
pose second choice,
great deal of talk is heard a- and Lena; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alex-
There will not |?
third nor a fourth ticket if the Clayton Aument and son, Charles, of
of both major political par-|Chiques and Salunga; Mr. and Mrs. |
ill nominate a man for Presi-| David McQueeney, Mrs. Myers and;
ho is a popular choice candi-| Amos
f today the Démocrates were Misses May and Dorothy Fauber, of
se seco If the [honor
were today fo nominate Henry Fackler, of Des Moines, Iowa.
pice man {for president Besides
d be Président Hard- lowing guests were present: Mr. and
| Mrs. of Rowenna;|no jg ers. .
Mrs. Christ Nissley, of Lancaster
Junction; Mr. and Mrs. Phares Nis-
sley, of near Salunga; Mrs. Noah G.
Getz, Mr. and Mrs. Noah R. Getz
and sons, Noah and William, of Ore
ville; Miss Pauline H. Getz, of Forest
Hills, Long Island; Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Aument and soms, Clayton
and Charles; Mrs. Emma Young and
daughter, Mary, of Chiques.
Mrs. John Weidman, of Lancaster.
gave a dinner on Wednesday in hon-
or of her husband, whose birthday
was on July 4. The guests weres
: a , | Paul Carney,
[ill Be Interested in Mrs.Hooker’s|;nq Mrs. Demas Deibler, of Harris-
\ Recovery by Use of Lydia E. Pink. |burg, and Roy Spahr,
Ig Ly | Mr. Fackler
hot flashes, nervous- |
Tt |
|
The pastor of the M. E. church has |
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fitzkee,
Fletcher, Mrs. Emma Kauffman and,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schlag, of
Marietta; Miss Salie Fackler, Mr. |
and Mrs. Eli Bentzel, and Mr. and |
Mrs. Alvin Staley, of Mount Joy;
of Philade!phia; Mr.
of Salunga.
has not visited this
| county since 1912.
| SPORTING HILL
| Mr. Shelly is confined to bed at
this writing.
|. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kauffman and
| daughter, Dorothy, spent Sunday at
Mt. Gretna,
| Miss Edith Derstler spent a week
| at Reading with her grandmother,
| Mrs. Emma Hershey.
| Master Ralph Hershey, of Reading, |
iis spending a few weeks with his |
| sister, Mrs. Howard Derstler.
| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newcomer
| and son spent Sunday evening in the
{home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams. |
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brandt and
| ] ‘
; | son, Ray Elwood, spent Sunday eve-|
| ning with Mr. H. M. Cassel and fam-
ily.
Mrs. Clara Kuhn and family, of |
Lancaster, spent Sunday in the home |
of her sister, Mrs. A. H. Segler and |
family.
| Mr. and Mrs. Martin spent Sunday |
at Mt. Hope in the homes of Mr. and |
Mrs. Melvin Leib and Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Seitz.
Mr. and Mrs.
of Manheim, spent
the home of Mr. and
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrer and |
daughters, Ruth and Mary, spent
Sunday at Manheim in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Risser.
Dr. Anna V. Smith has returned
to the Metropolitan Institute of Chi-
ropracty, of New York City, where
she will take a post graduate course
Mr. and Mrs. Rolandis Gibble and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shenk
and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Hershey and children motored to
Mt. Gretna on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams
and Mrs. Lewis Williams spent Sun-
day at Mt. Gretna. Mrs. Lewis Wil-
liams spent the week-end at Mount
Joy in the home - of her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Til'man Stark.
The following were guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Derr on
Sunday: Misses Blanche and Florence
Derr, Marie McCoskey, Esther Pickle
{
Harvey Williams, |
the week-end in|
Mrs. Lewis
Mary Kempf, Mr. Elmer Barton, |
Moris Humpreville, all of Lancaster, |
Messrs. Fred Gladfelter, Richard
Fry and Chester Landis, of York.
Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Sheller enter-
tained the following guests on Sun-
day: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Snyder,
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Ritter and fam-
ily, of Manheim; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Sweigart, of near Hossler’s; Mr. and |
Mrs. Henry Snyder and daughters,
Viola and Elizabeth and sons, Elias
nd Henry, of Reading.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Nissley and |
daughters, Anna, Kathryn, Edith and
Betty, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Miller and
son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Nissley and children, Jack and Betty,
spent Sunday near East Petersburg |
in the homes of John Brandt and
Aldus Kready, nephew and niece of
Jr. Nissley. Other guests at the
homes were: Mrs. Susan Nissley, of
Mennonite Home at Oreville, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Brandt and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, of near Centerville,
and Mr. and Mrs. David Brandt, of
Bamford.
BAINBRIDGE
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shue, of
Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. S.
G. Yerkes.
Mrs. Jerome Kauffman and daugh-
ter, of Starview, visited the former’s
brother, Henry Kauffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hettrich and
sons, of York, spent several days
with relatives in Bainbridge and Eli-
zabethitown.
Mrs. Philip Beck apd son, of Har-
risburg, are spending a week with
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Wanbaugh.
All the crops through Conoy town-
ship, especially the wheat and oats,
will not amount to muck and the
farmers will lose considerably. The
tobacco looks promising, especially
the late planted.
A'l the vacancies that existed in
the Conoy township schools have been
filled at the last meeting of the
board. Miss Verna F. Peck, of May-
town, was re-elected principal of the
high school. The minutes were read
by Secretary Bringer. Bills were
paid and action taken on a number
of important matters relative to the
opening of the schools, the cleaning
of the houses, ete. Tax Collector
Hawthorn was given the duplicate
for school taxes. The rate is eight
mills on the valuation and $2.00 oc-
cupation tax.
Gi ee
A Remedy for World Woes
He who knows not, and knows not
that he knows not, is a fool
—shun him.
He who knows not, and knows that
he knows not; is dull—teach
him.
He who knows, and knows not that
he knows, is asleep—wake
him.
He who knows and knows that he
knows, is wise—follow him.
A Persian Proverb.
Mr. Weidman’s mother, Mrs. Amelia
Weidman, with her grandchildren
Richard and Sarah Weidman; Mrs.
Emma Young and daughter, Mary:
Mrs. Lizzie Way and daughters, Eva
Mae:
ander and daughter, Wanda
Warfel, of Lancaster, and
kron.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fackler en-
erttained at dinner on
of Mr. Fackler’s
their own family the fol-
D. A. Faekler,
a
Sunday in | that he is going to try and do his
brother, | best mot to hurt you.
’ mist? —Oh!
HOW'S THIS?
HACKS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what “we claim for it—rid your system
of or Deafness caused by
irr
i, ALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con-
ois of an Oinfgent which Quickly
telieves the catarrh? inflammation, and
Mrs. E. |
the Intern: Medicine a Tonic, whic
th ) y rich
acts through the Blood%gn the Mucous
S ly us assisting astor -
mal conditions. ne rd Ror
Sold by druggists for over Years
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledoy §
.y
An optimist is the dentist who says
And the pessi-
That's you.
oad to good health contains
~
South Bend, Indiana == p>
The Light-Six Plant bs 2%
~ == SS
Bb
———
PLANT No.2 22
==
Studebaker
Light-Six
was designed by Stude-
sakerengineersandisman-
ufactured completein the
NEW STUDEBAKER
PLANTS AT SOUTH
BEND, IND., which are
notable in design, size and
equipment for efficient and
economical manufacture.
‘The South Bénd Plants
contain 4,875,000 square
feet of floor space.
They employ 12,000
persons.
They cost $33,250,000.
The South Bend Forge
{| Plant cost $4,000,000,
which alone is more than
the total assets of many
automobile companies.
And then there are:
The machine shops
§ which cost $7,000,000.
The stamping plant
which cost $4,000,000.
Thenewfoundrieswhich §
will cost over $2,000,000.
The power plants which
cost $2,500,000.
The assembly and stock
plants which cost $5,000,-
000, as well as closed and
open body plants, spring
shops, etc.
Studebaker plants, in
cost and size, are the sec-
ond largest of the world’s
automobile plants.
Studebaker is the second
strongest financially of the
automobile manufacturers
of the world.
These facts show why it
is possible for Studebaker
to produce the Light-Six
—a truly remarkable car
—and sellit tor less than a
thousand dollars.
Ineactualcar value per
dollarof price the Light-
Six is In a class by itself.
+ No prospectivebuyerofan
automobile should decide
on anything until he has
seen and driven this car.
It is backed by a corpo-
. rT Pe -
PLANT No.3 —-South Bend, Indiana
Open and Closed Rodlies, Springs, Windshields, etc,
For all models
(Plants 3, 4, and 5, Detroit, where the Big-Six, the Special-Six and
Service Parts are made, are not shown in this illustration)
Vast Resources Make Possible
High Value at Low Price in
Studebaker Light-Six
Studebaker’s vast resources are utilized to manu-
facture (not assemble) the Light-Six complete in
the newest and most modern large automobile plants
in the world.
The Corporation’s resources, consisting of
$85,000,000 of actual net assets, including $45,000,-
000 of plants, make it possible for Studebaker to
offer a six-cylinder car, at less than $1,000, that is
emphatically superior in design, construction, per-
formance, comfort and dependability, to any car
within hundreds of dollars of its price.
By complete manufacture, Studebaker not only
guards the quality of each part, but saves the mid-
dlemen’s profits, with the result that no other make
of car ever built, by anyone, at any price, represents
so great a dollar-for-dollar value as the Light-Six,
Evidence of its mechanical superiority is found in
its practical freedom from vibration. This is accom-
plished by the perfect balance of the motor. Perfect
balance is obtained largely through the complete
machining of all surfaces of the crankshaft and
connecting rods. This requires 61 precision oper-
ations.
This method is followed exclusively by Studebaker
on cars at this price. In fact, very few other cars
have this feature, and their prices are from three
to ten times as great as that of the Light-Six.
It is significant, therefore, that the sale of more
than 80,000 Studebaker cars during the first six
months of this year broke all records.
Buyers are justified in expecting more for their
money in a Studebaker than in any other car.
Power to Satisfy the Most Exacting Owner
ELS AND PRICES—f. 0. b. factory ration with $85,000,000 of
rr Tos § act ual net assets and a 71-
5-Pa 7-Pass., 126° W. B. wear reputatién for Lonest
; 60H. P. product and feir dealing.
Touring . $1750
Speedster (5-Pass.) 1835
Coupe (5-Pass.)... 2550
50 {Sedan .........orrreeee 2750
HIS 18S A
H.
Buy the Famous
Road and Race Tested
OLDFIELD
QUALITY TIRES
from established dealers equipped to give
you real tire service at these unusual prices
Tubes |
$ 1.65
1.75
1.75
2.45
2.55
2.65
2.75
3.50
3.65
3.85
3.95
4.15
4.35
8.70
10.60
13.75
Tires
30x3 .“999” Fabric..........$ 7.40
30x33 “999” Fabric.......... 8.85
30:3: Cord ...\............- 10.65
Ax4 Cord ..... \.......... 1895
32x4-Cord .......N\......... 19.90
334 Cord ........ \........" 20.90
34x4 Cord ......... \. 21.80
3343 Cord .......... Nv. 27.80
34x41 Cord ...........\... 28.90
364 Cord ............. \.. 29865
33x53 Cord ............"...\x 33.90
35x8Cord ............5....\34.90
3x5 Cord 0... R60
13626 Cord +. 0... 09.80
3827 Cord ..............." 8380
408 Cord. . ........"........ .- 108.90
Oldfield Tires hold all the track records for the last
three years and are the only American tires t@ win the
French Grand Prix Road Race—the classic of Europe.
S. Newcomer, Mount Joy
a So EE IA AC ERO ; A IIE PI CHT] :
ELL YOUR
NEIGHBOR
at this splendid medicine h:
done for you.
Just as surely as Original Vinol
has helped you, just as surely is it
your duty to teil your neighbor the
good news.
This delicious Cod Liver and Iron
Tonic éontains Wild Cherry, Cit-
rate of Uron, Cascara, Cod Liver
Extract (without the nasty oil),
Peptonates of Iron and Manganese,
ct and Glycerophos-
phates of Lime and Soda.
A splendid medicine for those
, rundown, and suffer-
ing from lowered vitality. Original
Vinol will hélp you back to Health
and Strength, just as it has hel
millions of @thers to enjoy life.
READ THiS—
“I was weak and all rundown—
no strength, languid and no ambi-
tion, so I could’hardly keep up and
around. Original Vinol built me
up and strengthened my whole
system after other medicines had
failed to help me.”
Mrs. W. J. Dawson,
Cleveland, Ohio
AND THIS—
Mr. John H. Wilson, Ruston, La.,
says: }
‘‘I am a working man, and got all
rundown, so I could not eat, sleep
or work. Original Vinol built me
up so that I eat well and can work
all day long. In fact, | feel like a
different man since I took it."”’
Don’t Be Discouraged
Let Original Virol
Help Make You Strong
\ a
We Believe in
Criginal Vinol
—That’s Why
i WeGuarantee It
Make No Mis-
take. Insist on
Original Vinol
Look for this Sign
Sold and Guaranteed Only by
CHANDLER’S DRUG STORE
MOUNT JOY. PA.
NEW SHOE
REPAIR SHOP
+353
I have the Dr. Scholl's Foot Easer
and also Doctor Scholl’s Interior
Metal Arch Support for men and
women and also Dr. Scholl’s Toe
Right for toe trouble, Dr. Scholl's
Arch Fitter to shrink arches.
GOODYEAR RUBBER HEELS.
V. TRINCHI
(Formerly with H. Laskewitz)
S. Barbara St. MT, JOY. PA,
OUT IN THE SMIL-
ING FIELDS
Out in the happy
countryside our well
nourished, properly
cared for cows furnish
the milk that adds to
your food happiness—
if you'll allow us to
serve you.
THE MARTI
© ANITARY DAIRY
A RMARTIN,PROP. 3
Your Millman”
6 W.DONEGAL ST.
CERIN
SR
“For High Grade
Groceries & Nations
\—Visit—
STRICKLER'S STORE
Plain Hats a Specialty
Seasonable Goods
At Right Prices
BR 4 fi a a a a al a a a AA a fn ZZ ZZ ZZ ZZ ZZ Zz ZZ <A.