DOOOOOOC ™ Roughage Gfinders DOOOOOOOOOS IA HAVE —Cannot be Beata Also 5 silage Cutté¥s Cannot be Excell anure Spregilers mplements at a Price You Want a ess Furnace based to Quote Youz#0ur Price Tobacco le Best Shcar Made Tf} on Strong Testimo¥ ALSO nimal Bone Are Always as Low a¥ the Lowest t Not Least, We Hav Fine Lot of Timothy Seed At the Right Price. 35 b Call For Prieox Patronage and Invile Yow: * WOLLLLLLL000LLO0000LO0LOOLLLLLLLVLCVLLLG SO0000000000000000000008D00000C A DOOODOC 8 = DAY SPECIALS " 3 ¥ Chewing ang ksh oking Tobacco ..... 3 packs for 2Sc ® Cans of Smokifig Tobacco, Such as Prince Albert, ou Velvet, Dills Bef. ............... 2 Packs for 28c k; 2 Packs for 25¢ 3 Packs for 28¢ 2 Packs for 28¢c Even Steven, Havana : u nu x » : : » » = s 3 8 = a ¥ # iE i Special Prices on Cigars by # s Broken Chocolate, Almond or Plain. low Peanuts y Goods, A large and Fresh Assortment to pick ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES H. A. DARRENKAMP, East of Post Office MOUNT T sovipa. 1 1 EE — EEE ct es esr sess nessa eres esses stress assess EO EY 0 A Beautiful Stucco Cottage at Private Sale Here's one of the best and most modern dwellings I have to offer. Six Acres and 19 Perches of Limestone Land adjoining the boro limits of Mount Joy. Thereon is a very modern Stucco Cottage, with 7 rooms and bath, vapor vacuum heat, electric lights, spring water, very beautiful lawn with ever- eens, shrubbery, hedge, etc. Also Eleven os Poultry Houses, one of which is 16x50 with concrete basement, good garage, 75 bearing fruit trees, etc. Tract has a frontage of 500 feet and would make an ideal place for at least four modern homes. Not a thing about the place that isn’t right. Will bear closest inspection. Not far from trolley or Penna. R. R. sta- tion. Would make a wonderful suburban home for city folks or an ideal place for some retired family. Don’t phone or write but come and see it. SR n i J A AL 0 RELIGIOUS NEWS x BOE OD EC T= ! THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. IN OUR CHURGHES BOR( AND THE ENTIRE SURRGUNDING UCM. MUNIZY Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor. Bible School at 9:30 A. M. Morning service at 10:45 A. M. Evening service at 7 P. M. All services will be held in the Bible school room. | | Donegal Preshyterian Rev. James M. Fisher, Pastor Saturday Fifth District Sabbath School As-| sociation will meet at Donegal church | iat 2 P. M., continuing through the evening session at 7 P. M. Sabbath Sabbath School at 9:30 A. M. Church of God Rev. I. A. MacDannald, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Preaching at 10:30. Subject, Compassion.” Junior at 5:45 P. M. Senior Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. At 7:30 P. M. Rev. Lefever and wife, Missionaries to Indians, will feck “His | St. Mark’s United Brethren Church Rev H. S. Kiefer, Pastor Sunday School at 9:00 A. M. Holy Communion t 10:15 A. M. Junior and intermediate C. E. at 6:30 P. M. Senior C. E. at 6:45 P. M. Preaching and Communion at 7:30 hb. M. This will be the last Sunday of ithe Conference Year. You are most cordially invited to all these services. First Presbyterian Church Rev. James M. Fisher, Pastor. Wednesday Prayer service 7:30 P. M. Sabbath school association meeting at 8:30 P. M. Friday Choir at 7:30 P. M. Sabbath Sabbath school at 9:30 A. M. Divine Worship at 10:30 A. M. sermon by the pastor. Divine worship at 7:30 P. M., ser- mon by the pastor. St. Luke’s Church Rev. P. H. Asheton Martin, Rector 9:15 A. M,, Church School. the “frst to of grading in marketing their wheat { means of which they | more money on their wheat. i Nov. at Pittsburgh. | LANCASTER CO. FARMERS RNOW:) VALUE OF GRADING | a I ount y mong fully appreciate the ne farmer —— z output, have recently had installed | JEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE | jn their loca! farm bureau office a | CHURCHES IN MOUNT ICY |. mplete grain grading outfit by plan to:make The machine is similar to the | equipment found in federal testing ! {and grading stations and will be used to supply an accurate grading ser- vice to farmers, millers and dealers lin Lancaster county. First lessons in the operation of the machine and | the principles of correct grading | | were given to the county agent and | other farm bureau officials by Geo. A. Stuart, a former Federal inspec- tor, now with the Bureau of Markets {of the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. The farmers are rapidly learning {the art and va'ue of proper wheat grading. As was pointed out to them by Mr. Stuart, a large percent- age of cars of Pennsylvania wheat shipped to the terminal markets is consigned to the lower grades, prin- cipally because of a lack of care and little or no knowledge of grading value at shipping points. Much of | this wheat, if given proper attention before shipping, would rate in the top grades. From the many samples sent in to be graded, County Agent F. S. Bucher has already determined a number of wheat growing factors which must be corrected in Lancas- ter county to increase the profits from the crop. a BIG FOOTBALL GAMES AT STATE COLLEGE Preparations are being made for the handling of record breaking crowds at State College this fall on the occasions of feature football games with the Navy and Georgia Tech. The former will be played on October 20, Alumni Home-Coming Day, and the latter on November 10. These are probably the greatest foot- ball attractions ever scheduled for Central Pennsylvania. New stands that are now near'y completed will seat at least 17,000 people. The completed schedule for this fall is as follows: Sept. 29, Lebanon Valley at State College; Oct. 6 North Carolina, at State College; Oct. 13 Gettysburg, at State College; Oct. 20, Navy, at State College; Oct. 27. West Virginia, at New York; Nov. 3. Syracuse, at Syracuse; Nov. 10 Georgia Tech, at State College; Nov. 17, Pennsylvania, at Philadephia; 29, (Thanksgiving- Pittsburgh, 10:30 Morning Prayer and ser- Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are Ember Days appointed by the Church for prayers on behalf of those about to enter Holy Orders. Friday, September 28th., Congre- 9:15 Sunday School. 10:30 Divine Worship. Sermon by the pastor, “The thimg that counts in the life of a man.” 6:30 Epworth League. Leader, Miss Esther Garber. Topic, Training Carnegie Tech Fresh, at State Col- mon, . : lege; Oct. 20, Kiski, at State College ey P. M. Evensong and no ser- Nov. 3, Syracuse Fresh, at State Col- r : lege; Nov. 10, Pitt Fresh at Pitts. Pp Friasy, St. Matthew's Day: 7:30 burgh; Nov. 17, West Virginia Fresh . 2X. GYENSONg. at State College; Nov. 24, Penn Fresh, at Philadelphia. gational meeting. sow the wheat. Extension special- ists at State College urge wheat Methodist Episcopal Church growers to avoid losses from the Rev. Michael Farry Davis, Pastor Hessian fly by postponing seeding until after the fly-free date which can be obtained from the Agent. The Freshman schedule: Oct. 13, mms Meneses Sowing Wheat Don’t be in too big a hurry to County Bull ads bring results. H voy want te succeed—Advertise for Leadership. Luke 22:26. 7:30 Divine Worship with sermon by the pastor. “A Message for Daily Toilers.” Wednesday 4 P. M.. Junior Epworth League. 7:30 P. M. Prayer and Bible Study service. T. U. Evangelical Church Rev. J. L. Ferguson, Pastor Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- ning at 7:30 P. M. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Preaching at 10:30 A. M. Subject, “The Nearness of God.” K. L. C. E. Sunday evening at 7. Topic, “Gems from Books.” Leader, Mrs. Paul Peiffer. Preaching Sunday evening at 7:30. Subject, “Perfection.” Come out and worship with us. Mrs. Meyer's class of girls, the Busy Workers, will hold a social on the church lawn Thursday evening, September 20. Come out and enjoy the evening. eee tl eee TWO-YEAR AG. COURSE AT STATE COLLEGE POPULAR “One of Penn State’s best med- iums of service to Pennsylvania ag- riculture,” is a thought frequently expressed by President John M. Thomas, of the Pennsylvania State College, in speaking of the Two- Year course in agriculture offered by the institution. To date there are over fifty applicants for the quota allowed, with room for a small ad- ditional number, says R. G. Brissler Best of reasons for its sale. Can give pos- session within a week. Do want to sell it quick,.so if interested, make it snappy. Quite a concession on price. Jno. E. Schroll MOUNT JOY, PA. Both Phones mn 1 { 110 OO “ IW i il EEE 7010 TRY SUCRENE DAIRY FEED FOR © : USE SUCRENE DRY MASH FOR CHICKENS FOR BUMBER and CORAL: “Telephones MOUNT JOY, PENNA. ES 5 g (required of and up- -to-the-minute news than any weekly in this section. ws. 50 a year. who is in charge. i iifertown Cords gke your car better and onger. They ou the great- “This course is maintained for the : | benefit of young men who can not [take the four-year course because of | | | the lack of high grade preparation |! four-year students,” 1 Professor Bressler says. “Any young |, © : (man, eighteen years of age or over, ! {who ’ does not have the time or money | A ito prepare for the long course, but; | who desires to fit himself for suc- |i | cessful farming will find JATARRH a local disease greatly ine ul conditions, IE I \C gists for over 40 Y y & Co., Toledo, O. The Bulletin contains more local | Compare it nd convince yourself. It only costs tf et en. sa—. Read the Bulletin. the two- H | Year course very beneficial.” 3 % Fenn ihe (omg Run I AST DONE TN RR IGALMAN . pods A FRIEND OF HARDI Lf (Continue od from page 1.) G. Harding, United States Sen- tor from Ohio 1 lain War ren to the yi on \- rion’s Main street. He'd give a cigarette to Joe and i then they’d talk over the prospects of | the team for the season. : the Senate sessions ended for the summer Warren G. would come back to the old home town, and when not | looking after the interests of his out there at the ball! | vaper he’d be | field rooting for the home team. | When Joe Rutherford—who, be-! | cause of family objections, played under the name of Lewis—managed { Marion in 1911 they had a team in | the Ohio town that received and de- li wonderful support from the | Wilbur Cooper on Team His real star, his ace in the hole was no less than Wilbur Pots these past 10 years the bright league firmament. Sold to Indianapolis that same season 1911, for $700, Pittsburgh bought him the following spring for $10,000 | Indeed, when the war was on be- tween organized ball and the Feds. Wilbur is reputed to have earned his purchase price in annual salary. Cooper, still the Pirates’ star and one of the best left-handers in the National League, lost a good friend too, when Warren Harding passed a- way. Then don’t forget Philadelphia boy on there was a that Marion let his boss talk for him, so here’s what Joe Rutherford has to say: “Eddie Meehan was one of the fast- est running men we had in the Ohio State League. His record on 63 bases stolen during the 1910 season was eloquent evidence of his work on the bases, and always you'd hear the fans saying, ‘How’d that man get on third?’ Eddie was drafted by the New York Nationals at close of 1910 season, but we needed him as our captain. Consequently McGraw, who held out no positive promise of retaining Meehan, permitted him to come back with for the 1911 season. and he sure made good.” “As to our late President, Warren For after | > : We Have a Full Ling of MEN’S, ’S SUITS, OVERCOATS, HATS, CAPS, SHOES a bright star in g team—handsome Eddie Meehan. But |® lovable man lived. He was always so courteous, so kind, and whenever | = I would suggest a town meeting to | stir up interest before an important series, he would not only dig down: in his pocket, but appear in person and speak in bascball’s behalf. Bear in mind, it’s been during the past | decade that baseball has dignified | itself by adding better and better | classes of fans. President Harding | was the man who helped put baseball on the map in Marion. | Marion Had Fine Team ! “Marion has consistently boasted of a fine ball team, and nothing in the world was such a big factor as Warren Harding’s fast friendship and support for what is America’s, greatest sport. Baseball gained’ great prestige from him and in his death lost a loyal fan.” But what Joe Rutherford hasn't! told you is that in the evenings when the boys gathered around the cigar | store on Marion’s principal thorough- | fare, there, like as not, you’d find Warren Hardinv ready to pat this or| that player on the back for a partic- | ularly smart play he pulled off that! afternoon on the field. Always in-| spiring, ever ready to impart that in- | tangible yet valuable human touch to the boys, an electric spark which fired them with enthusiasm for their next day’s work, Had he never been President of these great United States his kindly treatment to those baseball players in times when they were facing the acid test, when the best people were beginning to turn out for ball, will never be forgotten. Plain Warren Harding, that’s what he was to those Marion players. And here’s the greatest tribute of all. Joe Ruther- ford needed only to have taken a trip to Washington, said a word to Brigadier General Sawyer, would have been admitted to the President and undoubtedly a fine Government position would have been his portion. But Joe’s not that sort. As he put it: “Never would I have permitted my friendship to be used as an in- strument, a wedge. When I went to Washington—and I had planned to go, too—it was to be a call for old time’s sake, and to think it can never be made now. Well, Warren G. Harding was my true friend and that knowledge will be treasured all through my life.” ———— 0 QB —eren ce: WIDE AREO COVERED LAST YEAR IN BARBERRY SCOUTING | An area equivalent to 200 counties was covered during the last fiscal year in the farm-to-farm survey for barberry bushes. This is one step in the fight against wheat rust which is being carried on by the United States Department of Agriculture in coop- eration’ with State agricultural col- leges, State departments of agricul- ture, and the Conference for the Pre- vention of Grain Rust. The work consisted of a survey and a resurvey for sprouting bushes and seedlings. It was carried on in Colorado, Illi- nois, Indiana, Towa, Michigan, Min. nesota, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, Wiscon sin and Wyoming. In all, 3 bushes were removed from 6,799 properties in the preliminary survey while 66,670 sprouting bushes and 9,138 seedlings were destroyed in the follow-up campaign. Since the beginning of the bar berry eradication work in 1918 prac- tically all cities and villages of the thirteen States within the quaran- tine area have been surveyed. In the original farm-to-farm survey ar area tquivalent to 484 counties has been covered, including 39 counties survey on funds furnished by States. In the five years a total of 5, 234,946 bushels and seedlings have been de- stroyed on 53,610 properties. G. Harding, there never was a more |Z w= Ea CLR ENE. 740,855 [ous WEDNESDAY, SEPT. : Fall & Winter Have ®t BOYS’ and CHILDREN » and UNDERWEAR. : LADIES’, MISSES’ DREN’S HATS, COATS Buy Now and Sav : 10 080 #8 Money rubber heels at. . .. Ladies’ Oxfords in a shades ..... Lot of Ladies’ Shoes at§ Men's Suits Men's Overcoats . . . Men’s Work Shirts. Boys’ Knee Pants. .§ . Boys’ Sweaters . . . Boys’ Hats and Ca Boys’ and Gents S Boys’ Blouses the new “eee ¥ “le ee ww ew Dresses, Ladies’ Skirts, Sleeveless Dresse: and Coats. a . = un » u a or © K. Enterline DEALER IN ©0000000000000000000000000: @® 000 and CHIL- 3, DRESSES. .$2.98 and up ..$12.98 and up ..$1298 and up ° .69¢ 69 and up heise 98c and up Ean 48c and 98¢ ..$1.48 and up doidaa 48c and up Canton Crepe Children’s 19th, 1928 JE) 00.0 0001 i a E00 LL 00 1 J OR AR ARN 9 00000000000000000000 PPO DOPE © Dr. Weyland of L&§ of $2.00 per Stjugument, adjustment; 12 for $16; 24 for STR; 50 for $50. In order to meet the public of MWg after I will have as my fees $1.00 per Sti Yours for Health J. S. KUHN, Chiroprattgr Hours 7:15 to 8:30 P. M., and by Appointment % h Bell Phone 76 R2 19 East Main Street THE REXALL STORE E. W. Garber, ount Joy, Pa. SH00000000000O00O000OOO0000000000000000000000000 1 it Joy and vicinity. Here-- ® = Oo o S o ® = pt w + » I os © " 2 B ®, © REE 0 MOUNT JOY, PR: 1 OL NE 5 gl Ig 10 1 OA D1 ODE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers