WEDNESDAY, JULY
Your motor needs
the extra power, the
quicker acceleration
and the slow accu-
mulation of carbon
that is characteristic
of
“THE WONDER MOTOR FUEL
for every type
of motor.
BETHOLINE
SHERWOOD BROS. INC.
SPRINGTIME 1S RADIO
HOUSECLEANING TIME
If you are an aveiage radio
| “fan,” your receiving sec has gone
{ through some 600 hours of service
| since last it received any real at-
| tention,” says S. W. Goulden Com-
| mercial Engineer, Radio Corpora-
| tion of America, ‘Since you over-
hauled the set last fall, the vacuum
tubes have been burning over 600
hours. The batteries, especially the
“B” batteries, have probably been
delivering current over a long per-
jod. The antenna wire and its
joints have been subjected to the
wear and tear of the elements, as
wall as the corrosive effects of coal
smoke. The soldered connections
and binding post screws of the
receiving set have had plenty of
jars and rattles to shake them
loose. The condenser plates and
other parts have been accumulating
dust and dirt and moisture, tend-
ing to introduce leakage paths and
noises, The rheostat and switch
members have become loosened.
And so it goes.
“It must borne mind that
summertime radio is ushered in
after the average recciving set has
gone through a long ce sion of
steady use and is very much in
need of replacements and general
overhauling. Therefore, just as the
average motorist would n.t think
| of starting his motoring season with
out going over his eng ne d body
and tires to be sure of sa!'s actory
be In
operation during the hard Summer-
| time use of h's car, so the average
Deeds to Be Recorded
B.
in
Elizabeth
Mumma, lot
Cooper to
Landisville,
Eli
rad'o “fan” should rut h's receiv-
ing in tipt p shave for .the
| same Summer pe-od when its effi
set
L. | cient operation will bring joys and
$765. ) thrills.”
re . .
If there is cne thing
a di tinctive feal:
dependabi of our
it
standards—that
nothing short of that.
e
an American
EPENDABLE FOLDS
RAN 3
DE 4 i _DS!
that stands out more than another
of the
merchandise.
Cur customers know io a certainty t
ans your compiete
At no season of the year is the wisdom of shopping in
Stcre more
Whether Buiter and Eggs— whatever the perishable commod-
3 ur rapid turncver, clean kept stores and exacting care
in selecting, insures for you the utmost in satisfaction.
came not by chance that our Stcres are known a; the Stores--
Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest!
American Stores, it is the
he
measure of our
satisfaction, and
to your advantage than now.
It
ASCO, Ritter’s or Campbell's
PORK and BEANS 3 cans 25c¢
Buy them today for Dinner Tomorrow.
All Flavors
A
delicious
JELL-O
hot weather
2
3 pkgs 25¢
dessert. Easily prepared.
EARLY JUNE PEAS cn 10c
New pack—1925 crop.
and tender.
Sweet
Delicious
Fancy California
PEACHES
big can 20c :
25¢ can 17¢
ASCO
Golden Bantam
CORN
3 cans 50c¢
The
ordinary bread.
utmost care is used in making
the reason why it is so good and stays fresh longer than just
BREAD SUPREME big wrapped loaf 10c
VICTOR BREAD pan loaf 7c
Victor Raisin Bread .....
our bread. That’s
loaf 10¢
drink your first cup!
There’s a Differerice—and you'll taste it the minute you
ASCO COFFEE
The biggest coffee value sold Today!
Ib 42¢
Pulverized or XXXX Confectioner’s Sugar
3 one Ib pkgs 25c¢
i
|
i
ASCO GINGER ALE bot
12¢
Schmidt's Puritan Cereal Beverage bot 8c
Black Flag
Sprayer
Black Flag Liquid Insect Killer
Both for 59c¢
and 14 pint can
Pride of
superiority.
ASCO TEAS }
1
4
The soothing, refreshing satisfaction you receive from
Killarney and ASCO Teas will easily prove their
Our Teas are exceptionally nice for Iced Tea.
Ib pkg 17¢ :
Orange Pekoe, Old Ccuntry Style, India Ceylon and Java
ASCO Plain Black or Mixed TEA
1b pkg 14¢
Pride of Killarney Tea
A blend of the finer Quality heavy-bodied Teas.
Ib 65¢
Ib 55¢
ah ib tin 75¢
satisfaction.
GOLD SEAL FLOUR
12 1b bag 67c : 49 1b bag $2.60
A strictly high grade family flour for Bread, Cakes,
Pies and even light Pastry. Guaranteed to give entire
Asco Baking Powder
5¢, 0c, 20c
Preserving and Pickling Needs!
Mason Quart Jars... 5. 3.0 doz 79c
Mason Pint Jars ..... 2... doz 69c
Jar Tops (Porcelain Lined) ............... doz 25¢
Jar Rubbers (Double Lip) doz 7c
Certo (For making Jelly, Jams, Marmalade) bot 28¢
Jelly Classes dees doz 40c
Genuine Payowax-....... Ib pkg 10c
ASCO Whole Allspice pkg 5c
ASCO Yellow Mustard Seed ............... pkg 5c
Colman’s Yellow Mustard ................. can 23c
ASCO Apple Cider Vinegar
ASCO White Distilled Vinegar
“win vis ann bot 16c
save + DOL
LS
These Prices Effective in Our Stores
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
a
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THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
L-LAFFS
QQ
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(On With Laughter)
a
A certain lady from town was
driving thru the country near Milton
Grove recently. She stopped at a
farm house and said: “I'm having
trouble with my car. Have you a
spare plug?”
The farmer replied: “Sorry lady,
I don’t chaw, but 1 got an old cigar
vou can have.”
A young lady from town married
a country lad and they went to
house-keeping on a farm. One day
she gathered the eggs and told her
hushand that among them she found
some ( gas. He said: “Oh that
an’t | We have no ducks.” She
lied: “Well when I put them in
water to wash them, five of ‘em
float dd.”
We must confess we've some
yretty good liars in this town but
hey tell me there was a pair of ’em
lown at the Colonial the latter part
( k that has them all
his father had
a went cut to
r 't back
Ww one of the most absent-
in llcws here in town you
ever heard tell of. He went out to
lunch recently and put a card on
his door, “Back at 1 o’cleck”. At
12:30 he returned, read his own
cat down and waited for him-
self for half an hour.
Tt sure is hard to please the wo-
nen. I know a lady who lives at
Salunea and who claims her ideal of
a regular he-man is a ‘guy that’s
full of the rough stuff. He took
her out automobiling, struck a tree,
ew her thru the windshield and
= she doesn’t like him. Guess he
wasn’t rough enough at that.
There are disadvantages in almost
everything. A cross-eyed fellow
town says that every dern
he puts a penny in a slot m2-
hine to get chewing gum he gets
calted peanuts.
“You may talk about your inter-
esting readin’,” said one of our
colored ladies, “but the most stirrin’
written in the Cook
passages am
j Bock.”
The father of little “Snow-Ball”
says he’d like to catch the guys who
have his kid dancing continually,
claiming that it takes a new pair of
shoes a week. ‘“Hagey’” says a pair
won't last that long now since the
boy learned to shuffle along.
Mary had a nanny goat,
It ate denim from the walls,
And when the little kiddies came
They all wore overalls.
Two fellows in an argument in
front of the Washington House.
One claimed that beautiful horses
and beautiful women are quite
comparable. The other claims not,
giving as his reason that if a wo-
man falls and breaks her leg you
can’t shoot her.
watchman at one
caught a young
a dark spot. He
“Young man, are
A certain night
of our industries
couple spooning in
said to the fellow:
vou going to kiss that girl?” The
lad replied, ‘No, sir.” Then the
watchman said: “Here then, hold
my lantern”
The fellows were kidding George
Carpenter recently and here’s one
he pulled on ’em. During a recent
shower, a lady carrying an umbrella,
passed. George said: ‘Now what
kind of an animal does that lady
represent?” No one answered and
Gecrge said: “Why a reindeer, you
chumps. .
A little girl on Mount Joy street
asked her mother if it would kill
the baby if it fell off the bed. The
mother replied: “It certainly would.”
The girl replied: “Naw. it wouldn't,
mother. Go in and see for your-
or
self.
Andy Brown toid the fellows in
the Park Mondav night that a chap
at Silver Spring died and left all he
had to an orphan asylum. It was
too much for one of the fellows and
he said: “Is that so. How much did
he leave?”
children.”
A fellow told the gang up at
Smith's restaurant that his girl had
two faults. Just then some
said: “You and who else.”
Well, I learned a new one lately.
I used to get good and sore because
| it took my wife so long to dress, but
{ never again. Reeently it took her
so blamed long it was too late to go
when she was ready. You can't beat
i that.
Recently I asked Jim Berrier out
' near Milton Grove what he’s doing
now and he said he’s farming. I
said: “Is it pretty wet out your
way?” Jim said: “Naw, I'm not
raising corn.”
There's just one thing I'd like to
know. How can any woman speak
true words between false teeth?
Oné of our young fellows who is
chap |
|
home from college was asked by his LOCAL YOUNG MAN ON
father, “What was the hardest thing A TRIP TO NEW ENGLAND
you learned at college thus far?”
The boy replied: “Opening beer bot-
tles with a half dollar.”
I recently told a bunch of fellows
of how a crowd of people out at
Sperting Hill sat on a hill top all
night waiting for the world to go
to an end. ‘When I was thru some
fellow from the Grey Iron said:
“And did it?”
I've wondered much, since long ago,
And still 1 try to guess
What makes a pretty girl say “1
When what she means is “Yes
You know talk is real cheap until
you start telling your wife how
much you won. Take the tip from
me, I know. Lo ;
A WISE OWL
Witmer Eberle, 4 well known
[
ELIZABETHTOWN
voung man of this place, is spend-
and nearby places where he is the
Aar Jrandt is building a
a on East High ues of his aunt Mrs. William Me-
street. | Fadden, Witmer expects to visit
Miss Nissley, of Middletown, is Yale 1 niversity, and also all the
the muest of Mr. and Mrs. W, 'W, | mstoric .p ints of interest in anc
Treichler. near New Haven.
Miss Bargaret Bovey, of Wgash- on a hing trip, and ;
ington, D. C., is visiting Rev. ‘and Some large fish
Mrs. R. D. Wenger. : week's Bulletin 1
Miss Ruth Feiker, of Hillsdale | nd out all about his trip, as w t-
spent a two k vacation with | Me? promised to write a short
a » of tow art
i a, Ch ne leit for het) On s way to New Haven, he pass-
home in Philadelphia, after spend. | °d through X
ng ‘several weeks with friends in|" Manhattan Tunnel, under the
town. Hudson River and also a
Mr. and Mrs. CI Barnes | I Gate bridge, which is the larg-
and family and Mr. st in the world.
uel Hershey are on an au
Joston. nn”
fg Mrs. David ROCK POINT
entertained at the ns
and Mrs. Samuel Linder of and Mrs. Leroy Stahl motored
Maytown. to Cofteetown last Sunda
Mrs. S. F Ulrich nd Mr. and Mrs. Clayt Souders
Do - yent Thursday
's. Norman Zeager on Sw
and Mrs. Harry Ober
Harold and Robert, of
visited Mr. and Mrs.
and family on Sunday.
Games of
in the dining room. | Bt
in Hr
ous sorts were indulged after |
which refreshments were served. |
One hundred and fifty students and
an
near
H.
Sons
sons,
members of the faculty attended. | Livi Q 23
The Willing Workers Sunday Miriam Souders and Flor-
school olive of the Church of Kern, and Messrs Good
taught bv Frank Fornwall, went on | and George Stahl attended the fes-
an outing to Hershey Pork, recent-| near Maytown on Saturday
B® hi ? evening.
v arty was compose |
Miss a ls ae ed of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felty enter-
Tore: We Goo Gh MrT {tained on Sunday evening the fol-
Rone Edwin Ras 2g Mrs RB lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Derr,
Me done daughter, Ruth, Mp ond Mos
Beton bate Me. B. (oor Myers, Mr sng Mis Nor
yh > man Derr and family, and Mr. and
Daisy Glattacker, Miss Anna Glat- | vps. John Hinkle and family.
—_-—— | large crop of 40 acres from the
MILTON GROVE “Ii
| Monroe Metzler has his wheat
eres threshed. His yield was 38 bushels
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Eshleman per acre.
and family spent Sunday at Mt.| Mr. and Mrs. Hernley, of Scott-
Gretna. | dale, were week end guests of the
Mr. William Thome, of Milton | Erb family.
Grove, has purchased a Harley- Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Erb were
Davidson motorcycle. guests of Daniel Erb in Donegal
Mr. and Mrs. John Witmer, of [this week.
Maytown, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrer threshed his 4%
Henry Forry last week. acres of wheat, which averaged 40
bushels per acre.
The farmers’ busy season
about ended. Most farmers
completed harvest and haying.
Mr. John Shonk, who lives about
one mile north of Milton Grove,
has purchased a new Chevrolet
has
have
car.
Misses Helen and Ir Keck, of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Brubaker
Perry county, are visiting their{and sons were guests of Norman
sster, Mrs. James ier for a| Miller and family in Donegal on
few weeks. | Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leander Gantz, | Misses Ruth and Esther Rohrer
daughter, Edith, and Mr. and Mrs. | returned home after tenting with
Ira Brandt were the Sunday guests girl friends, a week at New-
Andy replied: “Twelve
ing the week at New Haven, Conn, |
tacker, Miss Grace Wormley, Mrs. |
Nathan Greiner, Miss Dorothy |
areiner, Dorothy Shiffer, Mrs. | ’
Frank Miller, Master Russel vier, ERISMAN S CHURCH
Miss Betty Miller, Mrs. S. Becker, |
Jr., and sons, Claude and John,| Miss Bertha Frey was a week end
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spickler and! guest of J. Earl Witmer.
sons{ Franklin and Eawl, and Rev. | Father Stauffer and his sons
and Mrs. E. F. Yoder, and sons, | will thresh their wheat this week.
Harold and Claire. John Bear started threshing his!
|
He will also gol Compound as a tonic.
perhaps he | removed from Brockville (Canada) so 1
home. | was pleased when the store ordered the
and | medicine for me and I got it today.
ross the | Pinkham’s Vegetal
|
|
|
SUFFERED AFTER
BIRTH OF BABY
Trouble Caused by Getting
Up Too Soon. Relieved by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Taleville, New York. —““I thought it
would interest you to know what bene-
fit I have derived
from taking your
medicine. A few
days after the birth
of my third child I
got up too quick.
Then just before my
fifth chiid was born I
had inflammation of
the bladder and dis-
placement. Seeing
your advertisement
in a Liverpool (Eng-
land) paper I began
taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound and that was the best con-
finement I had. Whenever I feel run-
down I always take the Vegetable
We have just
I
would not be without it for any price
and I recommend it to ladies around
especially for The Bulletin. | here because I feel so sure it will bene-
fit any woman who takes it.”” — Mrs.
New York City. through | AGNES WIGNALL, Taleville, New York.
Women can depend upon Lydia E.
1
Compound to re-
sculiar to their
1¢
verywhere.
lieve them from il (
sex. For sale by druggists e
MARTIN SANITARY DAIRY,
ory for good old fa
ioned
and
bread
and
Martin’s
m {
Dai y
milk especially plea:
them.
<« THE MARTIN :
a c AN ITARY DAIRY
: R.MARTIN, PROP
Your Nhilbman”
WwW {July 29.
rt He I A little boy came to
cks | h with Mr. and Mr rist
JK nan.
in Clair and | Mr. and Mrs. layton
wi , were the/ visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
gues the rs br-ther, | on Su day vening.
Charles Clair and mly, of Wash- | Emm Roath is v
ington street. | friends at Carlisle and N
Mr. ard Mrs. Chas. Metzler and | Cumberland county.
family, Mr. Hartler and Mr. Lan-|{ Mo: Paul Zeager and force n
dis, of this place, Mrs W. S. Dol-|of Conewago, threshed for 32
son and daughter, Mrs. Marv Mor-! Zook and Reapsom the past week. |
vison and son, Wm. D. Albert and Mrs. Ed. Myers w helping her |
Wm. Rhan, of Hummelstown, mo-| daughter, Mrs. Derr while they had
tored to Delaware Beach, where |the threshers on Friday and Sat-
they spent a day crab fishing. | urday ww» {
Mr. and Mrs.) John Kautz, Mrs.| Mrs. Derr is helping to thresh
Sara Ann Kautz, Mrs. Harry Miller, | on account of shortage of men.
and children, Mrs. Walter Bryan knows how to bag off all the
and danghter, Mrs. Claude Bryan, same.
all of Harrisburg; Wm. Bryan, of | Mr. and Mrs. John Mumma en-
Povalton: Mrs. Malinda Fisher, | tertained company from Lancaster,
Maytown, and Mrs. Samuel Risser, | Marietta and Maytewn on Sunday
Lebanon, visited at the home of |€vening.
George Lichty and family, on Sun-{__ Mr. John Mumma’s |
dav. ¢ | New York City, paid her {
The annual social of the students! visit last week. She left for home |
attending the summer term at the] rsday.
college. was held on Tuesday even- | Benj. Garber, Miss Man
ing. A lawn social was planned and Mr. and Mrs. . Harry
but owing to the rain it was held all of Mount Joy, visited Mr.
t
of Mr. Abraham Risser and family. | ville, Cumberland county.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gruber, of | John Eby has just harvested his
Campbellstown, visited Mr. and | honey crop, which his bees made
Mrs. Rov Wittle, on Wednesday | for him the past season. It con-
evening. Mr. Roy Wittle is Mr. [sists of about 250 pounds. |
Gruber’s brother-in-law. | Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Metzler |
Mr. and Mrz. James Berrier and |and sons, Clarence, Ralph and Nor-|
family visited M». and Mrs. Wm. | man, and C. E. Rohrer spent Sun-
Neidigh, of Campbelistown. While |day with Mr. and Mrs. Mowery
returning home they stopped at|Frev.
Mt. Gretna for a few hours. {| The Copes, who operate the
Abram Cassel farm. threshed their
ROWENNA large crop of wheat of about 40
acres of wheat in 1% days with a
vield of 1300 bushels.
Miss Annie Grove, of Marietta, C. E. Rohrer found a leather
visited friends at Rowenna, over | traveling bag on the Manheim road
! the week end r on Sunday evening. By proving
J. Robert Shank. who is emvlov- | the property, the same can be had
ed at Lancaster, spent the week-|at H. G. Rohrer’'s. The contents
end at his home. prove it is the property of a mar-
Mis Mar Groff sp nt a ried woman.
week with her grandparents. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Rohrer en-
and Mrs. David Dailv. of Lancaster. | tertained the following at dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boster. and |on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Booth, |
Miss Rebecca Boster, of York. spent [and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Charles
the week-end with- Sammel Boster.|°nd Mrs. Habecker, of Mount Joy;
Miss Marv Carnev, Miss Clara| Mr. and Mrs. Elam Hostetter and
Carney and Daniel Carney, of Phil-| daughter, of Florin; Mr. and Mrs.
adelphia. spent the week-end at D.| Norman Stauffer and family, of
A. Albright’s Donegal and Anna Rohrer, of Mt.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nissley, | Joy. :
of Steelton. Mrs Sara Nissley, of ail
Oberlin. Mrs. Harrv Shessler, and West Virginians propose to call
‘heir state Kanawha. the original
designation of the state, as the peo-
nle are tired of being taken in the
North for Virginians.
dauchter, Marv Elizabe‘h, of Har-
rshorg, and Miss Black, of - Lan-
easter. called on M». and Mrs.
Amos M. Shank on the Fourth.
STONE
placing your
elsewhere see us.
Before order
We have cut prices toc pre
war prices.
J N. STAUFFER & BRO
MOUNT JOY, PA.
H. H. KRALL
I always have on hand anything in
the line of
SMOKED MEATS, HAM, DRIED
BEEF, BOLOGNA, LARD, ETC.
Also Fresh Beef, Veal Pork, Mutton
Krall’s Meat Market
West Main St., MOUNT JOY
| Reminder
You are due at
Hershey’s Barber Shop
HAIRCUT
EVERY 10 DAYS
—
Agent for Manhattan Laundry
Ey i
2 AN ALL AROUND ©
: :
DISH ¥
# Every man, wo br
§ and child has a
» spot in their food mem
H. H. KOSER, Landisville, Pa.
Tobacco Crop
Doesn't
Tobacco Grower
If the Crop was
Covered by a
Hail Policy
You cannot afford to take the risk. 5
The Hartford Fire Insurance Com-. . /
pany can, Let us explain this hail
policy and the record and resources
of the Company that writes it. 18
Widmyer-Prangley Co.
PAGE THREE
A Ruined oF
mean a
Ruined
Hartford
Agents
48 North Queen Street
Lancaster, Pa. ©
June 24-9t
a
EEE Re
=
ENOL
CLEANER it
Seat t/
ps 31884
dresses, laces,
ties, hats,
[ALS When you want a
0 cleaner, you t
draperies, sure
SIS SPITE CLEANER.
rh Spots can’t resist it.
For all fabrics. Saves
cleaning bills,
At Following Cenol Agencies:
W. D. CHANDLER & CO,
Druggists, W. Main St.
E. W. BARBER,
Druggist, 81 E. Main St,
OE
=
Joy,
Widths from
Lengths from
E. W. GARBER
The Rexall Drug Siore
HE
1
2 in. to 12 in.
1 yard to 10 yards
PENNA.
p
chines at
A. H. BAKER’S
EN
WHITE
Rotary Sewing
Machines
All styles, Oil, Needles, Re-
airing and parts for all ma-
133 E. King St., 5
LANCASTER, PENNA.
Ind. Phone 116Y
jun 24-tf
NO. § MILD HAVANA
cl ; Y LEAVE NO BITTER.
NASTY. PIPEY AFTER TASTE.
5& STRAIGHT $225 FOR 50.
. NEG RD BY
N.W. FREY & SON. LITITZ. PA.
|
made by
The fact that I have been using this
particular paint duripg the past 34
years
that it is real paint.
Oils,
when you are in the market. s
229 N. Barbara St.
D
Painting next Spring?
first
PAINT. Don’t use a paint just be-
cause
paint as
I handle
PAINT poe: Ready Mixed
I
0 contemplate doing any Ls
If so, the
GOOD
vou
thing to consider is
cheap, but apply a good
it is cheapest in the end.
the well known
Co.
its
Pure Linseed Oil
the Allentown Mfg.
be evidence enough
I also handle
White Lead, Varnishes, Etec.
Also Wall Paper
will be pleased to quote prices
should
H. H. ZERPHEY
Painter and Paper Hanger
Mount J
70R3 doin
feb. 25-6 jno.-pd need
Phone
*
0)
oo)
fo
WA
White Le
114
TED
Cockerels
+unds Up.
Bell Phone 1643R
AL. J. KE
159 E. King Street
LANCASTER, PA.
apr. 29-3
If you want ‘o suce