- Oy
i
3
4
can be reliedfon for perfect
and complet lubrication at
all times.
ETHOLI
“THE WONDER ROTOR
SHERWOOIL} BROS. INC.
MOUNT JOY MARKETS
| The following prices are paid to-
day by our local merchants. :
| Wheat, old or new ..... «$1.40
LOOM Ts + nix van » Coonan, < $1.20
Begs sv... AM ., Face a 30¢-32¢
Butter ...:...... Marae viens 40c¢
Lard oe hae Oe vain 19¢
NE
FUEL
County
T: B. TESTED
AT PRIVATE SALE
COMMENCING
‘TUESDAY, JULY 28
|
| Stock Bulls and Steers
J. B. Keller 8 Bro.
©
If you want to succeed—Advertise
© ‘
QUALITY, SERVICE AND FAIR PRICES THROUGH 104 YEARS
[Hager Stare
!
WEST KING ST., LANCASTE
Sensational Sale in Hager's Musi
VICTROLAS at HALF \PRIGE
A wonderful opportunity for lovers of m
new Victrolas, in consoles and upright models, i
__radio adapted style, offered you at the tremendou:
of 50 percent. off. Never before in the his
ograph industry have we been able to ma
breaking offering!
$55.00 for
$110.00 VICTORS
$75.00 for
$150.00 VICTORS
$100.00 for
$200.00 VICTORS
Radio Adapted Models
$160.0
For the 10-inch heretofore sold
$80.00 fo
$132.50 for
$265.00 VICTORS
$162.50 for
$325.00 VICTORS
Monthly payments if desired
Red Seal Records, 35¢, 3 for $1.00 5
OUR SALE REGISTER
Following is a list of public sales
for which posters were printed at
this office or said sale is advertised
in the Bulletin.
Friday, July 24th—On the prem-
ises on the road leading to Mount
Joy cemetery, near Mount Joy,
electric light sale of cows, bulls
and home raised shoats. Sale at 7
P. M. C. S. Frank & Bro.
Saturday, July 25—At the Florin
Hall, Florin, Pa., large lot of any-
thing and everything by the Com-
munity Sales Company. Sale starts
[promptly at 12:30. Vogle, auct.
Private Sale
Beginning July 28—At their stock
vards in this place, private sale of
Crawford Co. cows, bulls and steers.
J. B. Keller & Bro.
Spring and autumn cleaning in
Japan is a matter regulated by the
police who, on an appointed day,
appear armed with swords. They
draw a cordon round the specified
quarters to see that the official or-
ders are carried out.
Iowa plans to preserve the oldest
railroad station built west of the
Mississippi. It is a rustic building
in Davenport, occupied formerly by
a pioneer who later turned it over
to the railroad as a station.
— Ee
A species of wasp in China eats
through the lead sheath on cables,
mistaking them for bamboo, boring
holes to deposit their eggs therein.
PA.
Department
reduction
tory of the phon-
ke such record-
0 VICTO
at 65¢
8
Ott
The real charm of touring\lies in
leaving the main-travelled
and exploring the thousands of Mlur-
ing side-paths. These dirt roads {nd
- trails lead to spots of rare bea
unvisited by the throng—whe
better camp-sites may be found—
finer fishing and lovelier scenery.
Ina Ford car, you can enjoy the thrill
- $260
520
Runabout -
Coupe - - - -
he Beaten Path,
of exploration and discovery. It is
the one satisfactory means of travel
for these narrow roads—light —yet
so powerful that it will bring you
through —easy to handle—sturdy
and economical.
It will carry the whole family and
the saving in cost often pays for the
entire vacation.
Tudor Seda
Fordor Seda
On open cars demountable rims and starter are $8!
Full-size balloon tires $25 extra. All prices f. o. b. D&ro
SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAL THIS COUPON
- $580
- 660
xtra.
it.
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOU.
y
SALUNGA
Mrs. Oscar Newcomer spent Fri-
|
day with her parents at Florin,
Mrs. Lizzie Miller, of Landisville,
{spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Samuel Eby.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Diffenderfer
anncunce the birth of a daughter on
Thursday, July 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Diffender-
fer announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, last Thursday.
daughters called on her mother, Mrs.
Amos Bortzfield, who is sick at her
home in Mount Joy.
Miss Mary E. Peifer is home from
a ten-day house party at Mt. Gretna.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Myers and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnold, of |
(Lancaster, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Mumma and
Mrs. Ellen Garber, of Mount Joy
called on Mrs. Samuel Eby on Sat-
urday afternoon.
S. Boyd, Harry Myers, W.
Hagy and Mr. Rodgers, of the Lan-
disville Camp, called on Samuel Eby
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Harrison Baker, Mrs. Lizzie
Way, Miss Eva Way, Irene Baker
and Mr. Rogers spent Sunday at
Penryn at the home of John Gail-
bach.
Mrs. Raymond Davis entertained
at their home fourteen little folks
belonging to her class in the Salun-
ga Church of the Brethren Sunday
School.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fackler and
children, of York, and Rube Ben-
nett, of Harrisburg, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fackler.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Eshleman,
of Elkhart, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. B.
B. McCue and Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Brennan, of West Lancaster, were
recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Aston, this place.
Mr. George Cutrell, his mother,
Mrs. Cutrell Keim and son, Alvin,
Rev. and Mrs. Hiram Kauffman,
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kauffman, of
East Petersburg, recently visited
Harrisonburg, Virginia Mennonite
School. Mr. Alvin Keim remaining
there as a student. Mr Ralph
Hostetter, one of the instructors
there is a son-in-law of Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Kauffman, with whose
family they visited.
The direct descendants of the
late Henry N. Eby, held their four-
teenth annual reunion on Thursday
July 16, 1925, on The Homestead
farm, now owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Henry H. Eby. The following
were present: Rev. and Mrs, Si-
mon E. Garber, Miss Helen E. Gar-
ber, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Gar-
ber and children, Catherine, Lois
and Robert Henry, Mr. Norman
Garber, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Kraybill and son, Wilmer, Mr.
| and Mrs. J. Clarence and |
daughters, Ruth and Marion, Mr.
and Mrs. Levi F. Eby, Mr. John S
| Eby, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Gar
ber, Mrs. Annie Mi
| Rhoda. Eby, Mr. Charles Eby, Mr.
|and Mrs. Elias Lindemuth and
daughter. Miss Mary, Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Brenneman and daughter,
! Miss Martha, Mr. and Mrs. David
H. Ebv and daughters, Anna Mae,
Ryth. Elizabeth, Vivian and Mild- |
red Ebv. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H.
Fbv and daughters, Florence and
Kathryn, Miss Mollie Wagenbach,
Miriam Rankin, Lester Brubaker]
snd Clavd Martin.
LR CAPA.
Ww 4
ERISMAN’S CHURCH
the
Farmers plowing for
fall seeding.
The masonry on David Nissley’s
barn is about completed,
Mrs, Philip Keener was a guest
of her son, Walter, the past week.
Amos Wolf had the misfortune
to sprain his wrist the past week.
Christ Rohrer is giving his barn
on farm No. 1 a fresh coat of
paint,
John Bear expects to purchase a
herd of 10 cows. He had some de-
livered the past week.
Benjamin B. Shelly delivered his
cattle for 12 cents for which he
paid 6 cents last fall
Leave your order early with H.
| B. Erb for your Christmas turkey
as he is raising a flock.
Rev. Martin Metzler and Christ
Bucher attended the services at
the Werch Mt. Mission, on Sunday
evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller at-
tended the funeral of the former's
grandfather at Bossler’s church on
are
Wednesday afternoon.
Don’t forget Monroe Metzler
does local butchering. The past
week he was busy trucking cattle,
wheat, furniture and tobacco cases.
Prof. and Mrs. Charles Becker
and family called to see some of
their friends in Rapho the past
week. Prof. Becker was a former
teacher in Rapho, but is now locat-
ed in the central part of the state
supervising school work,
Threshers are busy in our viein-
ity:—Witman, on the John Nissley
farm had his 44 acres threshed,
the yield was 1100 bu. John Bear,
1000 bu, from 42 acres; Ammon
Bucher’s crop wielded 40 bu. per
acre; Walter Keener’s crop yielded
35 bu. per acre; Daniel Eshleman’s
crop yielded 43 bu. per acre.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Wolgemuth
and daughters, of Upper Rapho;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erb and son,
John, and daughters; and C. E.
Rohrer, of Erisman’s; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Herr and daughter, of Lan-
disville; and Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Kauffman and daughters, of Hemp-
field township were entertained at
Ammon Bucher’s on Sunday.
KINDERHOOK
Mrs. Ida M. Eisenberger and Mrs.
Anna Hogentogler have returned
from a visit to Marietta.
Mr. and Mss. A. Leitzel and child-
ren, of Coatesville, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Minnich.
The Builders’ Society met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stauf-
fer, in Klinesville. The following
were present: Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
| Stauffer, Miss Marie Stauffer, Rev.
G. S. Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Bair, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gable, W.
K. Minnich, Harry Heinaman, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Lichty and son, Mrs.
ara Dietz, Lester Dietz, Miss Helen
hr frm. -
ROCK POINT
Harry Derr re-rented the
Musser farm, below Mt, Joy.
John Mumma picked about 15
bu, of early apples last week.
113 attended Lutheran church
Sunday School Sunday morning.
Catherine and Dorothy Mumma
visited relatives at Allentown last
week, 2
The Perry ‘county picnic is Sat-
urday. Every person is invited to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Tressler and
Mr, and Mrs. Jake Lindemuth spent
Friday in Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Derr and
family spent Sunday evening at
John Derrs at Maytown.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Souders
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Souders and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Souders,
and Florence and William Curren
spent Thursday at Harrisburg and
Amos
Hershey.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Zeager
and family attended Children’s
Day, at Stevens Hill on Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Zeager
and son, Ralph, visited Mr. and
Mrs. H. K Breneman on Sunday
morning,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rhinehart, of
Elizabethtown, spent the past
week in the home of John Stahl
and family.
Mr and Mrs. Norman Zeager
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
7eager and family, at Conewago on
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mvers, of Mar-
ietta, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Derr visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Sipling’s on Sunday.
Messrs. Jacob Shank, Cleve Got-
schall Norman Zeager, and Mr.
Reapsom visited Mr Harry Got-
schall at Blain on Friday.
Mr. Russel Shoap is having con-
crete stables and forebay and elec-
trie lights put in his barn. Mr.
Burd Cassel is getting the work
done.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Breneman
and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Herr, of
near Mt. Jov, visited Mrs. Susan
Wissler, near Elizabethtown, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Derr and
daughter, Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Felty and family spent Fri-
day evening at Mr. and Mrs. John
Derr’s at Maytown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl, Mr.
and Mrs Lee Rhinehart, Miss
Mabel Brenneman, Messrs. Walter
and Vernon Stahl. Mr. Neff Stokes,
Mr. and Mrs. Tower Stokes and
familv. of Harrisburg, visited Mr.
and Mrs. K. Stokes, of Highspire
on Sundav.
re
MILTON GROVE
The Alumni of Milton Grove will
hold a meeting this evening.
Mr. Ralph Kessler and Mr.
Coble, of Milton Grove, have start-
Ed.
rn
Grove Park on Sunday. _
Mr. and Mrs. James
daughter and son, and Mr.
Mrs. George Mumper took a
to Gettysburg on Sunday. =
Misses Helen and Irene Keck,
who had been visiting their sister,
Mrs. James Berrier, of Milton
Grove, left for Perry Co., on Sun=
day evening,
While the Supervisors of Mt. Joy :
and Rapho townships were fixing a ©
bridge about one-fourth of a mile - we
south of Milton Grove, a chain
they had to hold up the logs while
fixing the bridge, bursted the hook,
striking Mr. Harvey Fisher on the
arm making a very bad wound.
He was later taken to the doctor
by James Berrier.
RHEEMS
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Risser and
daughter, Myra, of Lawn, spent
Sunday at the home of A. S. Bard
as guests of her father, Joseph Ww.
Kraybill, the oldest citizen of J
Rheems.
The Rheems post office opened for i
business at the home of new post- 3
master, A. S. Bard Monday morn- ;
ing. Mr. Bard succeeds Mr. B.
Frank Shenk, who resigned _ after
serving successfully for a period of
12 years. He deserves great credit
for the courtesy rendered to the
public and he was always a booster
for the welfare of the community.
Mrs. Alida Greider and. daughters
Martha and Alida, entertained the
following relatives at their pleasant
residence at Rheems last Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Habecker, Misses
Laura and Elina Herr, of Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greider, of
Mount Joy; Helen Garber, Elizabeth
town; Alverda Hershey, Mount Joy;
Dorothy Garber, Rheems; Ezra
Hershey. Paradise; Henry Frank, of
Lititz. Maurice Herr; Refton; Earl
Groff, Strasburg: Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Harnish and daughters, Mae and
Elizabeth, of near New Danville.
rr Me rere
SILVER SPRING
Mrs. John Stively and children,
Romaine and Nelson spent. Wednes-
day at Lancaster. ‘
Mrs. John S. Ginder and children
spent Wednesday with Howard
Greider and family.
Mrs. Albert Miller spent Wednes-
day with her daughter, Mrs. Hess,
near Millersville.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hope, of ;
Stony Brook, spent Thursday with
John Stively and family
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hess and
daughter spent Sunday with her.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Diffender-
fer and children spent. Sunday
with David Wickenhouser and fam-
ily. /
Twenty-two of Mr. Abram Leese's™ ¢
| funeral
| MI. Albright, Mr. and Mrs. J. Goss, | CoP S
[P A. Goss, Miss Eva Trout, M ed in the hog business.
[Nora Doll. Eugene P. Price, Harry| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forry and
{ Lefever, Miss Mildred Albright, Mr. |Son, Jacob, were at Lancaster, Sat-
| anc Mrs. S. A. Moore and children, | urday to do some sho
| Miss Ellen Keller, Lester Divet, Miss| . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wittle were |
Miriam Divet, Mr. and Mrs. Walter | visiting Henry Gruber’s, of Leba- |
| Divet. Walter Divet, Jr.: Mrs. Ida [non county, over Saturday and
| M Eisenberger, Mrs. Nettie Gable, | Sunday.
| Mis A. Elizabeth Greene, Mr. and| Mr. and Mrs. John Bender and
Mrs. J. L. Keiser and daughters, and | son, Benjamin, and Mr. and Mrs.
| Miss Smith. {Ralph Kessler were at Maple
friends had a hoeing party for Mr.
Leese on Monday owing to his
sickness,
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gibble and
Mrs Monroe Waser attended the
of Mabel Young held at
Fairview,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Diffender-
nd children, and Mrs. John S.
Gibble and children, and Caroline
Ford snent © Saturday evening at
Mount Jov.
M+» and Mrs
and Mrs
spent
Waser and
Fred Ford and
Sunday evening
Brandt and family.
Monroe
children
ildren
Ira
ch
with
ing t
QQ
Of Interest to Every Woman in Lancaster County Wishing
10 Save on the Most Wanted Summer Dresses
Lancaster's\Greatest Dress Achievement ow Holds the Center of the Stage, Involv-
Largest Numbers cf Dresses Any Store in Lancaster and for
iles Around Ever Offered in a Special July Sale
Q
Q
Q
Q
$1.50--
Every size is here—Junio
And the dresses average less\than half of the regular selling prices this season.
Wy
6,637 Dresses at Tremendous Savings
, Misses, Women's Regular Sizes and Stout Sizes.
The story as to how we procured them is interesting, but rather lengthy, so we are going to make it as
short as possible telling only a few of the négessary facts as follows: —
We set out to give the greatest dress vglues that any store has given this year. Not only as far as val-
ues are concerned but in the variety of and colorings. And after looking at the 6,637 dresses
hanging in readiness for this event one feels tha%surely we have succeeded.
At the beginning of our search for dresses, Wew York resident buyers somewhat discouraged us by ad-
vising us that the season was brisk and manufact@gers would not consent to sell at big price concessions, but
we were not dismayed as we knew our cash buyingand selling methods would be the means of many a maker
setting aside his usual policy to obtain ready cash.
At any rate we went to Philadelphia and New Work and combed the markets and found a goodly num-
s offer the extraordinary in dresses to the Women of
ber of our regular makers willing to sacrifice to help
Lancaster City and County. %
Women—and Men, too—who know Dresses—afterfexamining the beautiful materials, noting the styles
and smart colorings of these garments will say: “How in tRe world can they do it?” ;
We have only this to answer, “We do it because it is'the biggest thing we can think of to do for our
customers right now.” %
Great preparations have been made to serve the crowd
At $1.50 are regular $2.95 to $3.79 dresses of broadcloth
At $2.50 are regular $4.00 to $5.95 dresses of highly me
which have been frequently sold this season as Tub Silk, Rayon
Normandy V.oiles, French voiles and genuine pure silk tub dresses.
sf
who will come.
linene and voile.
erized broadcloth, cotton in tub silk patterns
resses, pure linen dresses, printed voiles,
Re
At $4.50 are regular $7.00 to $10.00 dresses of silk mixed crgpes, pure silk crepes, fine lace dresses,
high grade voiles, a few all white wool Flannels and a small group of black satins.
At 86.50 are regular $9.00 to $13.95 dresses in smart silk crepd, bordered crepes, soft cantons in tub
striped patterns, printed pussy willow silks, smart plain color georgett®s, plain white tub silks and a variety
of tub silks in plaid patterns.
At 39.50 are regular $13.95 to $25.00 dresses of extra fine qualitg Canton Crepe, Satin faced Canton,
plain color Georgettes, plain Silk Crepes, Zephyrspun Washable Silk an@ of course the high grade Printed
Crepes and Radiums and extra fine tub silks in stripes.
And don’t forget our entire stock of strictly summer Silk Dresses
form to these amazingly low sale prices.
P. S. Owing to the unheard of large number of dresses in this sale the choosin
can’t possibly be here Saturday then plan to come next week.
Morning News-Journal and thelevening Intelligencer—they tell
Read our advertisements daily in the Lancaster
where to obtain needed things for self or home at lower prices 1. ade possible by our cash ‘buying and cash selling policy.
1
the thousands who shop at Garvins weekly and save where savings are Greatest. A
hale been drastically reduced to eon-
g will be splendid for a week or two and if you
you
Join
Tou Car Please tell me how I can secure a Ford"{ar on easy payments:
Name
$ ro =
Yiu State.
F. O. 5. Dalvoit Maul this coupon to Fore flogar 307
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mon . .
Bn et re —— i So
M. T. GARVIN & CO., ne 5 Sis,
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