PAGE TWO
MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
: , ‘ 1
J E. SCHROLL, Editor & Pro’r. Sara Miller spent Saturday at oq the 1924 thrashing Season. He
Subscription Price $1.50 Year Manheim, thrashed nearly 1500 acres, giving
Sample Copies ..... FREE On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. B.'y total of over 25,000 bushels of |
Single Copies 3 Cents Fry motored to Vinemont, i
Three Months... .40 Cents Jacob pnglet, of near isis last year, baleing about 2000 tons
Six Months. .....75 Cents Nae : SYN ay guest of Mr. and Mrs. ,¢ straw at the same time. The |
= a at the post office at Mount Joy as Phares Millex ih sited average per acre was from 8 to 10
second-class mall matter Jacob Weaver and fami y Vistied hyghels less than in 1923.
The dale of » expiration of your subserip-| Irwin Stormfeltz and family, of n .
Hon follows your mame on the label. We dof poo i pos he, Farmers are delighted to see that
sot send veceipts for subscription money re-[ F448 > 3 : the wheat . its : 09.
geived. Whenever you remit, see that Foul On Saturday evening a community sown tus far in 1924
are given proper credit, We credit all sub
scriptions at the first of each month,
The subscription lists of the Landisvill
Vigil, the Florin News and the Mount Jo)
tar and News, were merged wit 1 {
Mount Joy Bulletin, which makes
weekly.
EDITORIAL
DOES THIS REFER TO YOU?
srdinary

ad
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
LANC. JUNCTION
| Harvey Hoffman, the Rheems
thrasher and shredder, has complet-
| prayer meeting was held at the home :
pra) g present a beautiful green, thickly
el of Isaac Walborn, : :
y Ne ad Mrs. Philip Bucher, of set and thrifty stalks growing to
Rissl, Hi, vided Mr, snd Mm Thigis due to the;
(heavy Autumn rains which gave
the husbandry man an opportunity
to properly prepare the soil for the
certified seed and commercial fer-
tilizer.
Daniel Frey on Sunday.
Miss Mary Miller spent the week-
Manheim as the guest of her
Miss Helem Phalm,
end at
cousin,
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Enterline, of |
y some e fat who i ov
a oid Se Ty He Mount Joy, were Sunday guests of} Tavera! aa fn lew ove
now that the father of Nathan Leo- Mr. and Mrs. Amos Enterline. place Tu PD 13 ft yseaz, 2
pold failed to be a true pal, are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker, of Le- Brethren Vi BY ay an Ry 2
guilty of the same offense. The banon county, were Sunday guests bethtown with a wo tt wh
fatior failing to take time to en- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shenk. lative. He Bigs a 9
joy some of the boyish sports with H. M. Cassel and family, Of hop. at Rheems the past 40 i
his son need not be surprised if seldale Farm, motored to Williams- He Was. also an am: ars.
that boy some day brings disgrace Sons Sn spent the week-end with having erected the Rheems feed
Oh ware house, dwelling house and
upon the family name.
LAUGH
The diaphragm beats a tatto on
the stomach when you laugh. Every
time you let go a good hearty laugh
this diaphragm pops up and down on
your liver, and helps to drive away
the very thing that gives you the
blues—biliousness.
Laughter is the best brand of
pills on earth. Laughter strikes in
when it comes from without, and
instantly comes to the surface when
it starts from within.
Laughter penetrates.
You may laugh because you are
happy, and you may be happy be-
eause you laugh. It is the one
thing where the cause is the effect
and the effect is the cause. Any
man can be a millionaire of good
eheer.

INDUSTRY
sprung up
indus
MOTOR BUS
There has recently
throughout America a new
try. This is the modern Motor Bus. |

On Thursday, Cassel Mumma, of
near Lititz, was a guest of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Cassel.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston, of;
Lancaster, spent Sunday with their |
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. | SALUNGA
John W. Farmer. Ba
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Kauffman and| Miss Dorothy Minnich spent sev-
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kope, of Me- eral days at Harrisburg.
chanicsville, were recent visitors at! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brosey an-
Casseldale Farm. the birth of a daughter.
John K. Cassel and family, of| Nicholas Wolf and family spent
Airy Dale Farm, were Sunday , Sunday with friends in Steelton.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Peifer,| Rally Day will be held in the M.
of near East Petersburg. {E. Sunday school on October 12.
Mrs. Louise Miller and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Kendig visit-
Sara, and son, Victor, visited Mr. |ed their son, John, at Manheim on
and Mrs. Nathan Hemelrich, at Sunday.
Sinking Springs, on Tuesday. | Mrs. Amelia Weidman spent Sun-
Jacob Ditzler and family and day with her daughter, Mrs. E. G.
James Ditzler and family were Sun- | Strickler.
day guests at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper spent a
Mrs. David Givler, of near East Week at Lancaster with her daugh-
large machine shop modernly equip-
ped which made him a popular
[mechanic throughout Lancaster and
Dauphin counties.

John Drace, on Sunday.
ton Wenger, of Akron,
[the home of Mrs. Martha Strickler.
Mr.
{ed friends
| ware.
Mrs.
in Wilmington,
'B. Hertzler.
| Rev. T. Y. Hershey,
i spoke in the Salunga
'church last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Esther,
i his sister,
Sunday.
a returned
| missionary from South Ameriga,
kp
Mennonite
Goodman
jand children of Bayonne, N. J., and
and husband,
|stopped in town a short time on
| Q. O. Reitzel and family spent the |
week-end with his sister, Mrs. Clay- john
Mr. and Mrs. Phares Metzler and |
and Mrs. H. G. Strickler visit- |
Dela- |
Henry H. Hiestand of Ayr, [Fair
was of a good quality as the fields | Nebraska, is spending several weeks
(with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. J.
{ On Tuesday afternoon the Maple |

| Grove school, with their
| Mrs. Esbenshade, walked to visit the
| Airy Vale school,
Mildred Gamber.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Myers
and family were entertained at a
chicken and waffle supper by the
former’s brother, Paul Myers, in
Lancaster, on Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Kreider accompanied
her daughter and son-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Tuck, to their home
in Los Angeles, California. They
left Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Groff enter-
tained the following on Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Brown and daugh-
ter, of Harrisburg. and Phares
Strickler and family of Manheim,
Mrs. Henry Hiestand Jr., of Ne-
braska, with two daughters, arrived
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hertzler, expecting to
stay one month. On Wednesday, ac-
companied by her parents, they went

Petersburg. ter, Lillie.
LaRue Gockley and | William Fackler and family visit- |
Mr. Gockley’s ed his brother, Daniel, at Rowenna, !
and Mr. on Sunday.
. and Mrs.
son, Eugene, visited
t Emma Hunt

to another daughter, Mrs. John
Flinchbach, near Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Breneman
'and family entertained at their

teacher,
taught by Miss

take possession about April 1, 1925. bethtown, visited her cousin, Mrs. daughter, Bellerma and Miss Ruth ryn Kehoe, Ruth Johnstin, Miriam
Johnstin,
Mr, and Mrs, Lee Reinhart, Mrs. | Haldeman, Annie Miller, Lizzie Mil-
Mrs. S. H. Tressler,
| Peiffer. {| Hamilton,
Stahl, Messrs. Walter and ler, Mr. and
: [Vernon Stahl visited Mr. and Mrs, | Mr. Frank Felty, Clarence
: The Mennonite Sewing Circle had gichorn in Columbia on Sunday.
wheat compared with 35,000 bushels 'an all-day meeting on Tuesday at
| Miss Martha Werner and Mr. |
{LeRoy Stahl motored to Perry Co., |
Sunday.
The
{spent last
fon
Mr, and
following of near Marietta,
Thursday at
Suits
Top Coats
Plain Suits for Plain People $29.50
Walkover Shoes & Oxfords
$6.50, $7.00; $7.50
Beacon Shoes and "Oxfords
$3.50, $4.50, $5.00
Hy Top Shoes $6.50
Munsing Wear $1.98 to $3.50.
Special for Saturday, October 18th, 1924
$3.98
ge
oe
Viola
Roy Breneman and Linwood Rettew.
- a
MAYTOWN

Mrs. C. C.
the York |Miss Verna F. Peck,
Misses Elizabeth Eater, Kath- |are visiting at Atlantic City, N. J.

Suits
30 Boys Suits carried over from last seascn
Oo $16.50 at $3.96
Boys’
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 192

The 75th Anniversary
‘ Miss Daisy E. Grubb has issued
invitations for the celebration of
the seventy-fifth anniversary of the
Mt, Hope Episcopal Church, Mt.
Hope. The services will be held in
the church on Thursday, October
16th, at 10:00 o'clock. They will
be followed by a luncheon. The
Right Rev. James H. Darlington,
Bishop of the Harrisburg Diocese,
will be among the guests.
Mary
Felty,
Hicks and
of this place,

$15.00 to $35
$16.50 to $25
$16.50 to $35
Knit Vests $5.00
Gray Pants 19 io. Bottom $4.75
Blue Gray Hats $3.50
Silk Shirts $4.50
Mottel Check Hose 5
Nn
$3.98

These p ering this great busine 8] na Mrs. Christ Brubaker, at Lititz, | John Miller and family of Lititz, {home near Marietta, on Sunday the %
are engaged in developing an “oq. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. (following: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin XN
prise which promises to be gns 0 Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Walborn and | Samuel Eby. Spangler, Mr. Paul Spangler, Mr. hp
the most important and = ion | daughters, Leona and Alverta, at-| Mrs McGinnis, of Atglen, is and Mrs. Norman L. Zeager and i
in the state—motor transportation.| “sllday Rally her granddaughter, Mrs. sons, Clarence and Ralph, Miss Mar
In a way they are pioneers; they yd ot Ruhl's church, near Elston- | Hardy, at Chiques. {garet Rapp, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
are men of foresight, with ability to ville, on Sunday. ! 2. D. Raffensperger and family Hilt and daughter, Catherine, Mr.
see opportunity and seive it; nd Mr. and Mrs Charles Enteriine visited his niece, Mrs. Rudisill at, and Mrs. Jacob W. Spangler and e /
they have already achieved much. | 5 of Murthelo, were | Pavidsburg, York county. {daughters, Mary and Florence, Mr = a 5
Its development is not likely t0| oun at the home of Mr. | Mrs. Amanda Manning of Eliza- and Mrs. Harvey Spangler and #
come to a halt until the motor bus| po io e's parents, Mr. and Mrs.| =
finds its way into every well popu- | oo Enterline. |
lated and acressible section of the | Mrs. H. R. Snavely and daughters, |
state. 0 and Helen, of this vil-|
transportation

3 rogresse
S progresses.

DON'T MAKE A MIS
We understand that
there we have p« e in t
who are opposing the proj
which the School Board
the voters to sancti
ing election. We fear
are making a grand mi
why:
If the voters end
money will be

building erected
off gradu
but slight

school
ally

If the
lost on el
Board has }
loan d ill
be obliged to m in
taxes to such an extent that the en-
tire i can be
paid in tw
Voters ch
the ms
that they t
vote.
IT’S UP TO YOU
You may be a big man in the
Business world. Your properties]
many good, round,
You may take an in-
may represent
hard dollars.

terest in politics to the extent of
eomplaining about taxation, too
much legislation, useless regulation
of industry, ete, ete. You may
send your boy to college and your
daughter to a finishing school. You
may be a “successful” American
business man.
But do you take an
#he government which protects your
rely one
interest in

property Or are you m
of the kickers who complain about
the “radicals”? Do you go to the
polls and vote for men and measures
you believe sound or do you instead,
go out and play golf on election day
and let the f
eomplain do all
Don’t kick

to do
then kick
someoo

Don’t le:
your voti
at the resulis.
“Your” government will
as good as you make it, and

and
and
for you
beiter. iship, at public
ese el Cnc $n a. ir aa -
{78 acres with necessary farm build-
About 5,000 matches are lighted ings equipped to raise six acres of
every second in the United States, | tobacco.
of which about 4,999 are borrowed. per acre.

il ives on |
»ffeet which wil be ow waa
guest wi WR and Mrs. Emlin G. Fetter, of |
2 as held Mr. and Mrs. |
tax being
| Miriam
be just!ob
no

Annie |
to |
Miss
motored
e, accompanied by
dav. |

n, of Res
. Kate Hart-
3 evening {

them |
|
|
tendered |
panied

party on Satur- a ]
| day ev » following friends — 2
id | were pr and Mrs. Albert a
Warfel Warfel, and ten en pe
Samuel Pete and Roger

Harbor; Miss
of Cen er;!
and daughters,

1¢O
0 ce, and Mr. and
3 erson, of Lancas- .
John W. Farmer and
d Sara, and Misses Mary

Rothfus, all of this place.
—
RHEEMS
Helen

t the week end at
t of his daughter,
A. S. Barc

State College gu
and son,
Church of the Brethren will hold
their regular morning services at
Rheems after Sunday School next
Sunday.
Russel.

; Bertha B. Heisey, of Wash-
ington D. C., spent the week-end at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Susan
F. Heisey at Rheems.
Penn Lime and Stone Company
‘are making daily shipments of two
cars crushed sto to Mount Gretna
be used for state road building
purposes.
Mr. Jacob Snyder, a
mer, of Mount Joy, spent a few
hours as the guest of Joseph W.
Kraybill at Rheems while on his way
to the Isaac funeral Tues-
day afternoon: [
hn B. Henry, No-{
nlace « >

to
retired far-
Grove

Mr. and Mrs. J

Public
York fair W
Roy Heise

the

No
lingering about 7 days. |
neral services took place Tues-|
morning at Elizabethtown.
1 Kose tha Jac-
yer farm that adjoins the
*h yard Mt. Joy town-
sale. \JIt consists of

Koser purchased

The price paid was $80

Nov that the hunting season is coming on, there's
a lot of pleasure in anticipation—fun in gettin
ready for it,
That’s why your dealer and Remington are co-operating
to give you Remington Sportsmen’s Week—a chance for
you to see what's what for hunting, camping and trapping.
And the show is not held in New York, nor off in
Chicago, but right in your store, in your town,
So drop in, chat with your dealer. He likes to talk
hunting, too.
Take time to look things over — not just the Remington
exhibit, but the hunting coats, cooking and camping out

Remington Game Loads
Specific Loads for Specific Game—
scientifically loaded to a uniform
standard of velocity, pattern and
with moderate ree
coil.

The New Improved
Remington Model 10
12 Gauge Pump Gun
Even better today thaa
ever before.

Remington Sportsmen’

dX

Spe
So
7 2%
ih

> 53
ington exhibit:

Remington Spo
Remington A

e, clip blade,
blade, screw
driver, can opener,
bottle opener and
corkscrew.

e Remington
Kaife for Camp and
rail
A big husky knife
with two cutting
blades, punch
blade and cap
opencr,

Week —in Your Store—in Your
Town —the Country Over — October 13th to 18th
fit$; auto kits, and so on. Why, there’s a thrill in just
seeing and handling all the outdoor equipment!
are some of the things you'll see in his Rem-
New Improved Model 10 Pump Gun.
Remington Game Loads.
Remington'Rifles and Metallic Cartridges.
And the Remington Knives for Sportsmen.
men’s Week,at your dealer’'s—now/!
s Co., Inc., New York City
ablished 1816
FIREARMS — AMMUNITION =CUTLERY— CASH REG

EE
Ee
f

sl

Bg
Ce

eh

vers

Remington Hi-Speed Cartridges
In.25,.30,.32,.35,.38 and .44 Calibres
for nearly every standard rifle.
Distinguished for fiat trajectory
accuracy and killing power.

The Remington Model 14
High Power Rifle

Theonly forearm-operated
high power rifle made.
Chambered for 25Rem., 30
Rem, 32 Rem. or 35 Rem.
Cartridges.

Mr. Koser expects to