1925 JUNE 10th, WEDNESDAY, © © @ @ Last Three Days f{ Our Big 25c¢ Sal This is your opportunity, Mrs. Home make some mighty big savings, and the it is that it’s made up of things neede in the week, and Quality Counts in Check every item very carefully and own satisfaction—that it is in the S Where Quality Counts Your Money OOOO © O06 every day very item. ove to your oes Furthest ASCO CO FLAKES 4 Hig pkgs 25c¢ g, crisp flakes. ASCO CORN STARCH 4 pkgs 25c The best packed. ASCO HARD WATER or CREME OIL TOJLET SOAP 4 cakes f25¢ High grade scented Toilet sopps. Buy by the dozen. Small INS 3 pkgs 25c¢ Rice Pudding. Healthful and Californi 'SEEDLESS RA Add a few in your ne delicious. Double Dipped MATCHES 6 big boxes 25¢ Sunbrite / CLEANSE R 6 cans 3 P. 8G NAHTHA SOAP 6 cakes 25¢ Soap improves with age—buy by the dozen. Asco White Distfle Vinegar ..bots ) 17c Pure Salad @il ........... bots | 2 15¢ Asco Tomatg Catsup ...... bots | 15c Tasty India#Relish ........ bots Cut Stringless Beans .,.........cans : FOR King Wheat Cereal .......... pkgs | Kraft’s Pimentg Cheese .......cans : 25¢ 15¢ California Sardines ....... cans | JUST TASTE IT! [LA BUTTER Ib 53c¢ he Finest Butter in America! RICHLAND BUTTER Ib 50c Segond only to the famous “Louella”. 8 LOUE i Asco Pork and Beans ......... cans ) Ritter’s Pork and Beans ....... cans | 3 Best Soup/Beans .............. lbs i Asco Breakfast Farina ....... .pkgs © 12c Asco Sour Krout ....... big cans i FOR 121 c Aséo Cooked Pumpkin big cans | Gold Seal Macaroni .......... pkgs | 25¢ Asco Bread Crumbs .......... pkgs | You will quickly recognize the fine quality of Bread Supreme—sts cake-like texture and rich golden brown crust will delight you. BREAD SUPREME big wrapped loaf 10c VICTOR BREAD loaf 7c A pan loaf of exceptional quality. &# : 55¢ Quality for 42c Ve save you Thirteen Cents a pound. § ASCO COFFEE Ib 42c In Fou are not using Asco Blend, just try a cup and you'll Rot only save the difference, but Taste the Difference. F Gold Seal Hawaiian SLICED PINEAPPLE big can 25c¢ A most delicious dessert. Lirge, luscious slices. Hot Weather Treats! SCO Ginger Ale aa bot 12c SCORoot Beer .............. bot 12¢ ASCO Sarsaparilla ........ bot 12¢ ASCO Pure Grape Juice ........ bot 23c P. & H. Assorted Chocolates 1b 25¢ 'Crystalized Gum Drops ......... Ib 25¢ § Assorted Caramels .............. 1b 25¢ Very Fine Chocolate Straws ..lb tin 25¢ > Delicious and Refreshing Iced Tea is Bssured if you use ASCO Teas. ASCO Teas are packed in_the most modern way so devised as to keep the goodness intact until it reaches you. . Quality and Freshness are the aims constantly striven for and maintained to the highest degree— ASCO TEAS i Ib pkg 17c¢ : Ib 65¢ Pekoe, India Ceylon, Old Country Style sco Mixed or Plain Black 4 1b 14c¢: 1b 55¢ These Prices Effective in Our Stores MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Bulletin Ads Bring Results A A AR ahaa id ©® nsec Eonar, OWL-LAFFS eee a ee —————— —— a. | Fe ett | ene Q EE =I hh BY - 0. WwW. 1. (On With Laughter) heat is doing some A man on New Hav- t fries eggs without fire; ’em on a piece of tin in Well, the good at that. en just lays the back yard. He told his neighbor about it and next day he laid enough eggs out to make a meal for the fam- ily, When he thought they were fried he gave them the once over and had four young chicks. A certain young chap in East Donegal asked me what love was. I sure do pity the poor simp as he has an awful case. However, 1 told him it’s the thing that makes young men raise moustaches and old men cut them off. There once was a dancer, Clestus, Who danced in a manner tempestus. She danced and she tripped Til her shoulder strap slipped, And they had to ring down the as- bestus. Was out automobiling the other evening when I came upon a badly Ford by the roadside. They say most wrecks are caused by loose nuts but this one was due to tight nuts. wrecked I saw a flapper strolling down Main street Saturday night and she sure reminded me of a bungalow. She was shingled on top, painted in front and had no attic. A lady from the country came to Getz’s store for some collars for her husband but she forgot the size. Dan Brubaker said. ‘How about 13%,” She said: “That's exactly the size but how did you know,” Dan said: “Well, :nen who jet their wives buy their collars usuaily wear that size.” A chap from Elizabethtown took one of our girls out automobiling. As he stopped along the road and kissed her one of the tires blew out and she said: “I'm glad we weren’t at home. My parents are both light sleepers, and they would have heard us.” Believe me when they're that dumb the only time they walk back is if the car breaks down. I was at a certain bathing resort Sunday and saw something new in a bathing suit. They make ’em of beads now and inasmuch as they're rather expensive, there isn’t so much of them. About the meanest, trick I ever heard played on anyone, is the one they are telling on George Neiss. They say he received a post card which read like this: “Enclosed find the ten dollars I owe you.” One of our newly married men down town came home rather late recently when his wife said: “What kept you out so late last night,” He said: “I was out with a chif- fonier.’ She said: “Why you're crazy; a chiffonier is a swell dresser.” He said: “Yes, that’s her.” George Halbleib says the second greatest Finn that ever lived was Nurmi. The first was Huckelberry. A lot of our park hounds were having, quite an argument the other evening when one of them said that he thinks he has seen almost everything. Just then I heard a voice say: ‘Bet you never saw an elephant kick a flea on the shins.” A man on East Donegal street claims our present laws are too con- flicting. They claim possession is nine points of the law, yet if they catch you with a pint in your pock- et its against the law. Little Willie, angel eyes, Tells his father awful lies, Willie’s mother says that he Surely will a statesman be. Willie, now a sturdy man, Tries his lies on Mary Ann Whom, you must know, is his queen But she bats him on the bean. dance the other wife took me home said about the only those girls had accident in- I went to a night, but my in a jiffy. She covering some of that hot evening was surance. Guess that will hold you till the weather gets cooler. A WISE OWL Have 358 Sunday Schools in County (From page One) Schools. For instance those who cannot attend the regular sessions because of infirmity or household | tc duties or the necessity of having to | ( looked | I work at that time these are after by the Home Department and Lancaster County has 195 of her Sunday Schools with Home Depart- |t ments where 4599 members are efi’ | rolled and to whom lesson telps | and other literature is sent so that | at some other time they may study | the lesson for that Sunday. It will be interesting to the gray) heads who have not kept step with the Sunday know that the Sunday School of his boyhood has almost disappeared. The Sunday Schools of today teach the same Jesus and His everlasting love, but are conducted along more progressive lines and through the agency of the great Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association and its large staff of specialists and its field force, every angle of Sun- day School = work is handed down through the County and District organizations to the individual school. We should be proud of the work being done by the Lancaster County Association headed by Pres. Ober and be proud of the 23 District or- ganizations into which the county is divided. It makes one think what our community would be today had it never felt the influence of the Sunday School and it, also, makes one wonder as to what could be accomplished for the betterment of Lancaster County if every mem- ber of our great army of Sunday School folks were to be keenly alive to the splendid opportunity that is theirs in such service. SALUNGA The Mennonite Sewing Circle met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Martha Strickler. Mrs. Wesley Greider and family, of Holtwood, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Mumma on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Risser, of Eliz abethtown, spent Tuesday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Raffensperger. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Mumma and Mrs. Ellen Garber, of Mount Joy, called on the Misses Erisman on Sunday afternoon. Miss Amanda Hottenstein, of Lebanon, and Mrs. Ellen Miller were recent callers at the home of Mrs. Emma Kendig. First quarterly conference by the march of progress in the Schools of shudder to district superintendent, Rev. . Haas, was held in the M. E. church on Saturday, at 4 P. M. Misses Alice Hershey, Anna Hall and A. B. Kreider were among the guests at dinner on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Trout. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sweitzer and family spent Sunday evening with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. David Waltz, north of Mount Joy. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Herr and sons John and Jacob, and daughter, Kathryn, of near Maytown, spent Sunday with his brother, Ira, and family. A new supply of books in our public library at the home of Miss Mary Peiffer was received lately, for the accomodation of all who care to read. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fackler and children, Frances, Bern‘ce and Rob- ert Claude, of York, were Sun- day guests with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fackler. The regular monthly meeting of the Landisville and Salunga Aux- iliary of the General Hospital met at the home of Mrs. Amos Herr on Tuesday afternoon with a good at- tendance. The next meeting will be September 1 at the home of Mrs. Samuel Eby. Children’s Day services in the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School was a cantata Sunday, entitled, “The Awakening of the King,” the entire school taking part. An ad- dress of welcome by Janette Myers. a recitation by Elizabeth Weidman, and a pantomime were some of the extra numbers. The following were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sweit- zer, a mile south of Salunga, on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eshe! man and daughters, Margaret and Kathryn; Paris Rohrer and two sons, Norman Miller and two child- ren: Mr. and Mrs. John Gantz and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Gantz and family, of Green Tree. Were Given A Dinner A dinner was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R. Kramer at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kramer, on Fair- view street. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Swisher and daughter, Dorris, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Strayer and sons, Gwynn, Billie and George Calvin, Mrs. Russel Kramer were among the guests present. A A The Southern States imported only 13 pounds of butter in 1924. ship and Mae S. they left for New the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Pennsylvania to I ceremony. The young couple have gone on a wedding trip to Pitts- burgh and upon their return will < make studied and | o'clock church. The bride THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. Young Folks Are Joined in WW edlock ShemlBarnhatt Henry G. Shenk, of Rapho town- Barnhart, of Penn ywnship were married by Rev. H. i. Kauffman at his residence at After the ceremony Jersey, New York andisville, and other places of interest. On heir return they will be at home fo their friends at the bridegroom’s home, near Lancaster Junction, : Caskey—Felker Miss Sadie I. Felker, Kissel Hill and Mr. Jay Caskey, Landisville vere married Thursday night at Felker. Rev. John Weaver officiated. A dinner was served after the their home in Lancaster. Miller—Habecker Miss Clara M. Habecker and Mr. Eastern Standfird Time Lv. Lancaster. . 10.10 P. M. | I Landisville. §. 10.24 P. M. Lv. Mount Joy ff . 10.31 P. M. Ar. . 45 A. M. fi Ar. Greenzbung.. 1 bb A. M. Ar. East Libefty. 5.48 A. M. Ar. Pittsburgl... 6.00 A. M. Returning: aves Pittsburgh 3.00 P. M.;§East Liberty 3.12 P. M.; Gregfisburg 3.55 P. M.; Johnstown 4.55 P. M. Visit Schenley Park, Phipps Conservafory, Greater Carne- gie Instifute, Museum and Art Galleryf Highland Park, Zoo- logicalf Gardens and other placesfof interest. Tickets on sale two days pre- ceding Excursion The Standard Railroad of the META ELITES EY Addison Miller, both of Landisville, were married Saturday evening at 6 in the parsonage of the Church of God, Landisville, by the Rev. H. S. Hershey, pastor of the is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Habecker, Landisville. After a wedding trip to St. Louis and points west they will reside in Landisville. Wanner—Greenawalt Miss Elizabeth Greenawalt, and Mrs. Albert place, and Mr Mary were daughter of Mr. Greenawalt, this Samuel Wanner, son of Mrs. Wanner, East Petersburg, married Thursday afternoon in the home of Rev. N. L. Landis, Neffs- ville. The couple left by automobile for a trip to Marion, Ohio, to visit relatives of the bride. Weaver— Weaver Miss Mary Weaver, daughter of Milton Weaver, Donerville, and Mr. Paul R. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Weaver, Landisville, were married in their newly furn- ished home in Landisville. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. S. Hershey, pastor of the Church of God. The bride wore a dress of blue flat crepe and car- ried bride's roses. She was attend- ed by her sister, Miss Esther Weav- er, as maid of honor. The immediate families witness- ed the ceremony. The wedding trip is being taken by automobile and the couple will visit Philadel- phia, Washington, and points of in- terest in Virginia. After June 24th, they will be at home in Landisville. IRONVILLE Mrs. Howard Habecker was vis- iting friends at Salunga on Thurs- day. Peter Mummaw, of Akron, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Eli Singer. On Saturday evening the official Board met in the Ironville U. B. church, Mrs. Edward Staley and . grand- daughter, Gladys Diffenderfer, at- tended the funeral of Mr, Staley at Salunga on Thursday. On Sunday morning the Ironville U. B. Sunday school will observe Cradle Roll Day. All mothers are requester to be present. Mrs. George Campbell and Charles Gingrich were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bender at Man- heim pike, on Thursday. On Sunday evening the Sunday school held their annual Children’s Day service, when a program was rendered by the children of the school. While a number of carpenters were working on the house of Henry Weaver, the scaffold broke, causing the men to fall. None were hurt seriously. On Wednesday evening the fol- lowing people from the village at- tended a surprise party for Cora Wagner, near Mt. Joy: Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Mr. and Mrs. David Mummaw, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kauffman and children, Loraine, and Janet; Miss Elizabeth and Eph- Fornoff furnished the music —_—— BOY DROWNS IN LAKE GRUBB; BODY RECOVERED raim Believed to have been seized with a heart attack while swi i Lake Grubb, near Ironville, afternoon, Walter Stark, Locust Grove, bottom and died before could reach him. Death was brought on heavy dinner, and not to drowning, think, inasmuch as the 20 min Sunday i aged 13, suddenly sank to the comrades probably due to a stroke by heat and a authorities body was recovered within utes of the time it sank, one cupful of water was from the lungs. Besides his parents, the man leaves one sister. Sr ot AQ A and only pumped young Twenty years ago it took nearly ten yards of gingham to make a woman a dress, whereas she now manages to be thoroughly in fashion on three and one-half yards. ww OOOO OOOOOOOO0O0C KILFLY IS ONLY ONE OF BOTH PHONES WIN Haars CIGARS SMOKE FREY'S NO. CIGARS, EY SN Mr: Automobilg Owner @ HaveYouever Stopped toConsider| That a Locofnotive Engineer would not think of starting pn a run without first giving his brakes a thorough testing? Your automobile should hage the same careful testing of its brakes because jt is more dangerous to the public, due to the fact that all streets are tracks for your automgbile. : Let ps inspect your brakes and re-line them with Johns-Manville Asbestos / Brake Lining Ream’s Garage, Mi. Joy THE PESKY FLIES Just insert the handy atompfzer in a bottle of McNess Kilfly and blow the vapor intgfthe room. It harms nothing but flies. They drop dead ina hurry. Sweep them up and enjoy complete freedom frofh the annoying pests. KILFLY is simple, fire, safe, easy to use. Won’t spot nor stain. WH be bothered with flies when it is so easy to get rid of them without chasing them or catchingf them with sticky paper or poisons. The Kilfly Nay is the easy way—the right way. Try it. IAvill gladly demonstrate Kilfly when I call. case I have not called on your home or haye just been to your home send your order for Afly “by mail or telephone. Kilfly comes in 11 oz. bttles, price 50 cents and in quart cans, price 1.25. Hand atomizer, 40 cents. McNess Kilfly kills flies, cockroaches, bed bugs, moths, mos- quitos, ants and fleas. Send Your Order to John B. Stehman TE : ET 2 ad uy La) nL TARY oa APH, DU Dl 08.4 5 - — Crushed Stone Delivered to Mo oy one and Cement i. | Rheems, Penna.