PAGE TWO THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. MT. JOY BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PA. i. E."SCAROLL, Subscription Price $1.50 Year Sample Copies......FREE Single Copies. .... 3 Conte hres Months... . 40 Cents Six Months, 78 Cent - Butered at the post office at seond-cluss mall matter "he date of the exp f follows Four name he lal We a send receipts for w nt red. Whene r you remit, see t 14 an proper eredit. We eredit all subscriptio the fi f each mouth, “he i lists of the Landisvill Vigil, ti Flori News and the Mount Star and News, were merged with that of th Mount Joy Bulletin, which makes this paper's ordinary weekly het A EDITORIAL WILD IDEAS All the wild ideas of unbal agitators the world over in their ig- norant and pitiable quest ness through revolution tion of property, and crim overthrow the et one route or Ve nt broad and open highway of service. And service always means industry, thrift, respect for authority, recognition of the rights of others. to 1} +h r th 18 OVE goverr me and DIG FOR IT Stable prosperity—wherever and whenever it has been manifested— never has been based upon inciden-'! tal or haphazard circumstances. It is logical to assume, when the mat- ter is seriously considered, that the “good luck” of your competitor has resulted from a promotive cam- paign in which sound common sense, far-sightedness and strenuous effort have played prominent parts. The i . day of placer mining is over; one] digs for his gold nowadays. WHY NOT HERE? Mount Joy merchants can learn a thing or two and greatly increase their business if they would follow the footsteps of our sister borough, Lititz, In the pretzel-town the mer- chants go together and contribute prorata. The money is used to hire a good band such as the Ringgold, of | York, and each Saturday they give a concert. These concerts attract hundreds of people and while in town they usually buy from the mer- chants there. Why couldn’t thing here? we do the same THE MODERN SUNDAY The Sunday of today begins at the edge of dawn with a race to the country and the fishing places. It develops through the morning into a stream of automobiles, another stream of park-goers, a third stream of iolk intent on going somewhere, gxeept to church, by any means posSikle. By noon the golf courses are ciowded. A few hours later the base XU players are entertaining the larg fliences of the week. It is not | of theatre that hasn’t a lmme patrons waiting to get to the ticket window with such patience as they have. Quiet, rest, meditatica, worship—these have almost departel from our Sunday. A VERY WISE MOVE At a special meeting of our School Board last Friday evening, that body wisely purchased a four acre tract of land within a square of our present public school build- ing, for school purposes. The main reason for its purchase was for the erection of a High school building that will accommodate all from town and community who are seeking advanced education. For years our school building was crowded, neither teacher about by ghe growth of our town and throuM an ever increasing de-| mand from from the sur-| rounding townships. i The tract was purchased with a! is the intention of the Board to e | up-to-date base field with a cinder track—a "athletic field. Editor & Pro'r. I ugh po- !ding time. RHEEMS Mrs. Elmer R. Kraybill, of the theems general store, spent one day at Lancaster A. B. Heisey, the Rheems stone and sand rchant, tr wcted busi ne i Harrisburg I ¢ have their for 1 » 1 hew ee 1 ro 1 1 - R 8 Church of . } at H ) M Mr J b H. Bard 1 1 1. ©1 last 11 3 H. Bard 1 he hee Y 1 John tot ( Vi on 1 t i friond s. S. S. Kraybill A it Sunday a ( he h their son, M n R ybill, at thi place Mr. an Nalmer, M Irs n N nd Mrs attended th Cleona camp n ; over the pa week-end in Lebanon county. The Rheems members of the Gar- 'den Spot Poultry Association met with success thus far and have large flocks to select heir prize winners 1 for the fa bitions. Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Kraybill iV entertained a number of Williams- port farmers at their Rheems home where perfect dahlias and various | other varieties of flowers prevail. Russel K. Bard the { Atlantic City excursion last Sunday | morning which left Harrisburg with { 14 coaches in which standing room in demand after | caster. i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R., Kraybill and daughter, Jean, entertained the following persons at their Rheems residence Thursday: Rev. and Mrs Aubrey Goudie and sons, John and accompanied was | | Aubrey, of Downingtown, Pa. | Miss Martha Shank, assistant to the postmaster at this place, is | spending her summer vacation at | Mount Gretna, the guest of her { aunt, Martha Breneman. Victor | Shank, in the Florin Trust Company, { spent the week-end at the i place. { Mrs. Alida Greider and daughters, | Martha and Alida, Miss Ruth Her- shey, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harnish, Mrs. J. C. Smith and daughter, | Ruth, and son, John, attended the {second Greider reunion held at the Landisville camp meeting grounds last Saturday. The directors of the West Donegal School Board met August 2, at which time they fixed the date of August 25 as the opening day for West Donegal schools. Prof. S. B. Landis, who is guiding tourists through “the Yellowstone Park and | Clitorye will have charge of the] Rheemgy Grammar school and Mrs. | | Robert” Mason the secondary. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Murphy entertained the following prominent guests at their Rheems home: Mr. and Mrs. J. Flaggs, Mr. and Mrs. R.| Klapp and Miss Bertha Hogendob-| ler, attendants at the South Moun-| tain Hospital, Wernersville, Pa.; Mrs. | Henry Hogendobler and sons, Henry: and George, of Danville, Pa., Mrs. Frank Shields and Fred Haus, | of Marietta. a great distance for its size quality. level from end to end. spreader loads of manure an stalks. has ten hours real | enoagements until corn fodder shred- and Mrs. Tuesday he cleaned up Child, Mr. This, in our estimation, is one of Hiram Nissley in East Donegal who mer and Maggie Stults, the most important steps ever taken pag 24 acres of wheat that yielded | by our Board of Education. BEAUTIFYING A TOWN There is nothing more of a credit to any village, borough or city than | a town that every visitor to that place sees and quite frequently that | only. Autoists, and there are so | very many of them nowadays, very seldom see any part of a town that is not along the main highway. If you pass through a beautiful town, you'll always remember that particular burg. If its appearance is the opposite you will also remem- ber it. For just this very reason we' always agitated the best ap- ‘pearing Main street possible. . The first important step in the ‘an average of 21 |Mr. Nissley has 20 ‘er portion topped, and 8 acres of | Mrs, Susan Miller bushels per acre. | acres of good | orn; 10 acres of tobacco, the great- : . potatoes that are coming out larger, for Atlant; ity. a neat appearing and beautiful main. the ay antic City. thoroughfare. That’s the section of ‘planted. He is a strong advocate of certified seed that was ELIZABETHTOWN |at the Samuel Strasburg. Celebrates Her | 87th Birthday—QOur Firemen Attend Carnival | Miss Olive Shockey, of Baltimore, grand-daughter, Mrs. Wagne Aungst lis a guest of George B. Cohiecn and and family, at Florin. family. i Miss Jean Swartz, of Lemoyne, is cester, Ohio, were guests of Daniel spending the week with Mrs, Blanche Frey and family last week. leaving Lan- er. The topic was “Fruits of Our . Stewardship in Porto Rico.” After devotions, Mrs. Joseph Daugherty conducted the Bible Study. Miss Sara Hoffman gave a talk on “Abundant Fruitage” and a poem, same ; | Hersh, Mayetta Heisey, Ruth Heisey, cigar business in this section is also and Detter than it has been. (held at the Daniel Erb, of near Rheems, in Clayton Farmer in honor of Betty 1923 had a field of tobacco that at-' White and Maurice Marsales. those |... ted farmers and merchants from little host and hostess received a and number of beautiful gifts. Refresh- This year he comes to the ments Were served and S| front with a 20 acre field hard to had a delightful time, hoz pupil}; ya) in the county. There are 160 ing Were in attendance: fein able to work to advantage. ..o with 550 plants to each row, Hauenstein, Mary Eckert, Katharine 8 condition was brought} every stalk topped, making the rows Hauenstein, Elizabeth Heisey, Anna To prepare Mary this field he distributed 250 manure Frances Brandt, Ruth Eckert, Dor- d 300 othy Heisey, Jane White, Richard | pounds of Maxes Fertilizer per acre; Albright, Harold Linard, Robert Fox frequent cultivation and sprays for [Abram view to providing for the future. worms making large leaves and Harold Eckert, Ralph Eckert, John &, Heisey, rect 2a modern high school building, Harvey Hoffman has been thrash- |Hynicker, Martin Heisey, a suitable auditorium, a regulation | jo each day since July 15. His Wiker, Martin Trostle, Mervin Lin- sized basket ball gym and lay out an | equipment ball and foot ball bushels per a capacity of 800 ard, Junior White, isa . {daughter spent frequent cultivation and spraying. Gretna. {visiting her parents, Amas Enterline, here. fr caster, | G. Walter Dulebohn, wife and children and Mr, ‘and Mrg, Abram Breneman, will spend the week in their cottage at Mt. Gretna Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hartman | ind daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. N I. Greiner and daughter, Dorothy, 'hursda Shamokin. KE 1 Ww he ( 1 l or ; abou ne’ oy | Pr nd M K. Ober at-| - meeting ofl Ivana Distwict | » Bre n held yy PP » Ab Jazz Bows of B seou 1 ) 7 1 rn id ¢ & PS Via Roy ( 1 r Pine Gro 1 1 two eel Ce } \ 1 { of] 1d ( h ce in 1 1 uests of | Pi ppg CG ge de ire ( of Middle. | 10ngcet AJ uspen ers own Thursday ¢ ng durin | ie ival being held at that | 3I5¢C place. | Mrs. Susan Miller, of North Mar- | ket street this place, who celebrated | her eighty-seventh birthday anni | versary on August 13, was tendered | a reception yesterday by her daugh- ter, Miss Katie O. Miller. The aged lady who is enjoying good health, as the recipient of a number of appropriate gifts. Dinner was served $ 1 i 0 in the dining room which was e prettily decorated with flowers, The Mr. of town; Miller, Mrs. following guests were invited: and Mrs. J. G. Dulebohn, Mr. and Mrs. George Emma Harnish, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Erb, f Lancaster; Mr. ~ u's 5 1 1 i ; : I Mrs. Chavies Shecter and anne] DEFOE we are ready to show cur Fall stock we like to clean up all Odds ter, Louise, of Rohrerstown; and Mr. x . ” » ° and Mrs. Hurry L. Brown, of Jersey| & Ends in Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings. These Prices are for quick action. Shore. { The Otterbein Guild of St. Paul's | [United Brethren church held the | monthly meeting on nr vi Tuesday eve- with Miss Edith Herr as lead- “The Lighthouse and its Keeper,” was read by Miss Grace Shoop, A missionary wateh was held and business followed. The society de- cided to give five dollars this year, to the Scholarship Fund of East Pennsylvania Branch which is to help a Life Work Recruit through college, also to hold a corn roast the first week in September. The {following were present. Edith Herr, | Verna Herr, Sara Daugherty, Grace Shoop, Gertrude Heisey, Elva Herr, Esther Herr, Hazel Otis, Alice Gray, Black, Sara Hoffman, Grace Wormley and Mrs. Daugherty. mn. MAYTOWN Held a Birthday Party for Betty White and Maurice Marsales Walkover $7.50 Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin The Maytown Garment Factory is working on full time, and about forty are given employment. The A birthday surprise party was home of Mr. and Mrs. The Freeland Overalls fo 7 Palm Beach Suits at 4 Mohair Su Special--Plain Suits $20.50 We have Plain Suits in Frock and Sack Coats and carry Its Silk Mixtures, etc. $37.50. Come in and see these suits. Shoes and Oxfords grade . . $5.25 Beacon $6.00 grade .... $4.25 Special 12 pairs $8 to $12 Shoes . . $3.48 Work Shoes Reduced Hart Schaffner] Marx Clothes 3 a ey Pu? in ~ ALL STRA LAT S50c¢ B. V. D’s. 89¢ [Munsingwear 79¢ The August Clearance Sale is an annual event with this store. Always $9.98 $18.50 grade at $12.75 Sizes 36 to 44 regularly Furnishings $5.00 Lee Union Alls .. $3.89 $6.00 Angora Sweaters . . $3.98 $2.50 Pajamas. . .. . . $1.79 Lot of Collars dozen 75 P. EE Getz everybody The follow- Minerva SALUNGA in Elizabethtown. M. H. Eicherly and wife Sunday at Carsonia Park, Reading. Schaffner, Ada Springer, Schaffer, Charles Brandt, Gretna. Jacob Hynicker, Irvin Charles Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Way spent Sun- day afternoon at Hershey. Mrs. Jacob Minnich and daughter, Clayton White, Dorothy, left on Tuesday morning and he has Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraber, Mr. th sbur Earl White, Mrs E. a, 0 Spend e week at Asbury Park, and Mrs. Clayton Far-| no. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Sayre, of Woodbury, N. J., are spending some — I time with her father, Henry 8S. LANC. JUNCTION | Hiestand. ———— Mrs, Fannie Baer and nieces, Rhoda and Edna Garber, of Mt. Joy, are spending a few days at Stone Harbor, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Herr and son, John Jaceb, of near Marietta, called on his mother, Mrs, Amanda Herr, on Friday evening. A combined business Read the Bulletin. Miss Florence H. Gross left Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shenk and Sunday at Mount Mrs. Elizabeth Smith is a guest Hess farm, near and social Miss Mary Enterline, of Lititz, is Mr. and Mrs. held at the home of Miss Dorothy Minnich, Tuesday evening. J. B. Mumma and wife, with Mr. Elam Bomberger as chauffeur, start- ed Monday morning for Atlantic City where they will spend a few days. Miss Beatrice Herman, of Lancas- ter, is spending several days with John H. Cassel is a guest of his Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Elliot, of Wor- . iran Myers. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gross, Mrs. | her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. sight is the wniferm Sus Robert and Ross Keller and Rus- |A. A. Hughes and son, David, mo-| Weidman, before starting school line on Main street from one end of sel Witmer, spent Sunday at At- tored to Mount Gretna today. next week. the town to another. Can you imag- ine its beautiful appearance when 9 Monday the i wis started soon you wifl get a good as to ifs g appearance e that all our fd and assist th Boro I i are near Waynesboro. rean a; antic City. Mrs. I. S. Simons and visiting the of Read- Miss Eleanor Ashton, ing, a former State College student |Sauers is visiting Miss Edna Hoffer. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cocper and Fetter at their cottage “The Ledg- Misses Leah Wormley and Sadie es,” Mount Gretna, Wednesday and spent Saturday in Lan- children son, Francis, motored with Horace former’s parents, Cassel and family, of Manheim, to | Mount Gretna. {were guests Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Cassel and Miss Mary Kendig came home on Monday from a two weeks trip by automobile to Charlestown, W. Va. Her sister, Miss Esther, who ac- eonpanied her, will prolong her visit indefinitely. Mrs, Paul Peifer and son, Donald, of Mt. Joy; Miss Sweigart, of Eliza- bethtown; her sister, Mrs. Levi Pei- fer, Miss Elizabeth Peifer and Miss Mrs. H. B. Frey, Mrs. Charles and Miss Stella Weaver of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. C. K. Ball and wife spent Sunday | meeting of the Epworth League was, | Martha Newcomer are spending a | week at Mount Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reist and children, Martha Jane and Warren; spent Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Frey, Mr. and | Mrs. Samuel Eby, Mr. and Mrs, N. Miss Reba Laudermilech spent Sat- N. Baer were among the visitors to {Ocean Grove, urday evening at Lebanon and Mt. Crystal Cave on Wednesday. ! Joseph Staley, of Landisville, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newcomer and Mrs. Milt Miller are of a family of twelve, ten of whom {A brother, George Staley, of Johns- town, came home with them and will spend a week here visiting. | Daniel Drace now of Elzabeth- town formerly of Landisville, fore man on section of State Highway ‘through Salunga and Landisville while at work with others was run were present. {down on Tuesday evening by an automobile, He is now in a Lan- Raster hospital suffering with a broken limb and other injuries. Harry C. Kendig, a student of F. land M. College, and J. Emerson | Young, our pop and ice cream sling- er at Kendig’s restaurant started for Jacksonville, Florida in Emse’s Ford on Monday morning. They had their machine decorated with Barney Google and Jiggs and had many inscriptions painted all over the car. When they return we will hear all about how the oranges ard bananas grow. Mr. Young will no doubt give a free lecture on what he saw or did not see and Harry will go to College and give the teachers | some pointers on the South. Boiling Springs, Cumberland county, on Thursday. Those present from this vicinity were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Staley and children, Ethel, Pearl and Marie; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staley and daughter, Mabel, and {Howard Kline, of Landisville. Mr. {and Mrs. Bicking and children, of Coatesville; Mr. and Mrs. Milt Mil- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Fair, of Lancaster. There were .60 in all. Next year they will meet again the The Staley reunion was held at | second Thursday in August at Maple { Grove, 1 BAINBRIDGE Hoffman left for New Jersey, to spend Miss Grace ia week. | Emil Neff, of Quarryville, is spending a week with his cousin, i Vernon Flowers. John Markley and son, Edwin, of | Harrisburg, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Markley. Douglas Longenecker, of Wild- wood, New Jersey, spent a few days {here with relatives and friends. Rev. and Mrs. William A. Ellis are spending their vacation at Mills- | boro, Delaware, the guests of Rev. {J. D. Hudson. Miss Carrie Collins came from Lancaster with an attack of quinsy, and is recuperating at the home of the Thomas Nast, used the elephant in —Dbecause famous cartoonist, 1874 to picture the huge Republican her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William | vote in the previous presidential Collins. election. Members of all parties vote for The committee on the Labor Day festivities will make the final ar- rangements during the week for the big celebration on Labor Day. The fantastic parade to be held at 10 o’clock promises to be one of the largest ever held in this section. The Bainbridge band and Polly Merry Makers’ orchestra will furnish the music for the day. I Puielesi * EPSOM SALT as a gentle, keep the body internally clean. Puretest Epsom Salt frees the bile ducts from stagnant secretions. A little every few days in a glass of water tones you up fer work amd makes you feel right for play. Very easy to take. One of 200 Puretest preparations for health and hygiene. Every item the best that skill and care can produce. E. W. GARBER The Rexall Drug store Summer Dairy Feeding If grain has not been fed while the cows have been on pasture, start now before they start to shrink in milk production. After milk production drops, it is impossible to bring it back. If pasture is still good, corn and oats are sufficient. Ice Cream, Groceries and If pasture is poor, some protein 1 feeds, such as gluten, cottonseed Confections meal or linseed oil meal should be fed with the corn and oats. Feed one pound of grain to each five or six pounds of milk daily. BRANDT BROS. Mount Joy Street, Mount Joy, Pa. rance Sale:* thorough cathartic ol / | I! Te t hE in,
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