WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1925
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Large Interests
Unite With Co-op
(From page one)
bined committee for these
townships has been organized and
schooled in record time.
I'hose who will drive include the
following members of the commit
tee: Roy Schroll, Hiram Engle, De-
mos Roland, Warren (
Jamin Zimmerman, kK
Charles Ric
Raymond Ni
Christ Shi
thur Zeigler,
mond Zook,
neiser, Omar
Christ Forry,
Trone, H. 4.
As an indie:
tial support that is
tion of the substan-
three |
Galnor, | se
being accorded | bike;
{ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Garber, R
the co-operative marketing move-
Mr, Fellenbaum, at the First Na- [ ment, it is pointed out by the offie- |
tional bank, says. that everybody | ials that after an exhaustive exam-
has a habit of some sort or other | ination of all phases of the enter-
“ih Darke
prise and the terms of the contract | Park
r
Reist Reunion
Last Thursday)
|
(From page one)
ron; secretary, Clarence Reist, Mount
{ Joy.
The meeting \
neir Be W
Meet
and ‘Mrs. Pa
Elizabethtown :
Garber, Na r M. Garber, John M.
‘Garber, Jennie Buckwalter, Lititz
; Junior Hess, Mecharliesbure:
theems;
Dorothy Blanche Garber.
Carl G. Herr, Miriam
Pearl M. Garber,
M. Garber,
G. Herr,
Elizabethtown;
Mr. and Mrs. J.
where before
anything
first child was
WAS VERY SI
(
nkham’s Vegetable Compound
for Remarkable Recovery
Wellston, O. — “I took Lydia E. Pink- |
ham
p Vegetable Compound to make me
strong.Iwastroubled
with my back
uld not do my
a
ht cold it made
» irregular, Since
e taken the
» oro
f back don’t bother
and I can do my
housework and care
‘or my children now,
did not feel like doing
ing around. After my
'n about four years ago
nrg
1
ves Full Credit to Lydia EX
and |
sides hurting me till |
nd whenever |
table Com- |
pound my side and
re
STILL GROWING 27 NEW ASCO STORES
{ Udy
Opened Since July First!
i
> More new links in the American Stores chain of Se
mace necessary by your generous patronage and the k
ledge that the ASCO Stores fill a real need in ry coms-
munity. : :
Hundreds of thousands of careful home-makers in th
Four States in which we operate have proven to their own
satisfaction that the American Store in their ighborhood
jean be depended upon for the Quality of Its Goods and
~N Reasonable Prices
A If yeu are interested in Quality, Economy and Serv ice
vou should become a regular ASCO customer and you will
4 learn that—
It Pays to Buy All Your Table Needs in
OUR STORES WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES FURTHEST!
CAMPBELL’'S SOUPS 3 cans 25¢
Ye ur choice of Tomato, Vegetable, Chicken or any
variety}in stock.
Another Worth-While Canned Peas Sale!
golf
and hoeing in the
2 ; garden
They both make you tired
and he hopes that they all get the
' | Sons, all large land holders in this |
only at
saving habit, assurance has been given that | 5 Landis Manheim Mary and Vera
James Cameron and the Cameron | ‘Bi Ir. 2nd rs, ga; 2 0 B. heist
> . , festate, M. R, Hoffman and his] M88 lllen A. Reist, Villiamsville,
Sol Barr says that there isn't : TTI ny rT man. | N+ Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metzler,
ne) brothers, B. F. and N. R. Hoffman, | > dl
much difference between playing and the estate of B. F. Heistand Manheim; ‘Miss Vesta M. Reist,
| Schaefferstown ; Mrs. Agnes J. Reist
| Miss
Jennie A. Reist, Mr. and Mrs.
sement in the paper
Compound. I knew
ut I was afraid to
2 said it would help
you to have childré§ and I knew I was
having children fas enough. But I
thought if it would h&p me it would be
better to have a whe house full of
I saw an adv
about the Veg:
* | it would help me)
try it because peoy
oH Hi.
he :
The as are the choicest of the new crop.
their qual®y and Flavor and grown in the sections not
growing ki peas. Fresh, Sweet and Tender.
packed,
4 REGULAR 20c ASCO
Fancy Sweet PEAS can 17¢ : 3 cans 50¢
Reg. 25¢
ASCO SMALL SIFTED
PEAS can 22
bd dd
3 cans 65c¢
Selected for
| for
tary
Reg}.18¢
ASCO SIFTED
"PEAS An 16¢
Tc
ender PEAS can 10c¢
CHMIDT'S PURITAN
CEREAL BEVERAGE bot 8c
Empty bottles redeemed
3 cans
Sweet
No deposit required on bottles.
at lc each.
ASCO Grape | uice | ASCO Ginger Ale
pt bot 19¢* bot 10c¢
Gorton’s Codfish Cakes or Salad Fish
2% cans 25¢
A most delightful Hot Weather di
h.
=
REGULAR 28c
Gold Dust POWDER big pkg 25¢
Whether Served Hot or Feed Our Teas Always Satisfy!
Pride of Killarney TEA Ib sealed tin 75¢
A Super blend of exgra heavy drinking teas.
section of the country, will
Snyder may know his busi- [
sur
ness but he sure sprung a hard one | that he and his brothers would sign !
on a patient. He told a fellow to | the marketing contract and had |
take ONE pill eve ry three hours. 1eir tenants,
| The poor chap came to me and lly the same assurance
said: “I don’t believe it ean be 1 received from the Camer- |
done.” on Estate. : |
meen The Heistand interests have been |
|
supporting the movement ever since |
its inception, B. Frank Heistand |
ing served on the original com- |
Charlie Ricksecker says
lots of
that he
plumbing that isn’t
Right you are Charlie.
oh
Sees
plumb,
nittee that launched the enterprise. |
i. J : Penn township last night open-
That just reminds me that not | ed its campaign for the organiza-
long ago Charlie Bennett told me tion-of the tobacco co-operative
that if baseball umpires could see | there with a meeting of growers in
as well as the people in the bleach-
ers, he doesn’t think they’d make
a mistake.
the Lancaster Junction School
House at which J. C. Brubaker,
vice president of the co-operative,
explained the contract after which
11 committeemen were selected.
The following men were secured
to serve on the township committee:
——
Met a chap from the country this
morning who said: “Half the world
doesn’t care a darn how the other
half lives.” Francis Weidman, Amos Greena-
walt, M. E. Gross, H. R. Snavely,
I saw an advertisement of an [Phares Rohrer, Jacob Weidman,
electrician in a paper recently | Jacob Spangler, Walter Breneman,
which read: “Don’t kill your wife | Clinton Rohrer, and Enos Nissley.
—Let electricity do it.” I wouldn't Francis Weidman, temporary
chairman of the committee until a
full membership is secured and per-
manent officers elected, opened the
meeting and presented Mr. Brubak-
er.
be a bit surprised to see some fel-
lows here in town get their houses
wired in the future.
As the world is scheduled to
come to an end tonight by the Re-
formed Seventh Day Adventists’
apostle, Robert Reidt, the publisher
of the Bulletin requests all its deb-
tors to call and pay their bills be-
The whole matter was very fav-
orably received, the growers asking
questions and taking part in discus.
sions. as Mr. Brubaker explained
the details of the contract and of-
fered additional
rally |
golf you’re tired after vou’re : | David ‘ uckwalter Jr., Lititz R.
it he ir “red Li 4 a to the support of the enterprise. No Soyeuse CRY ant
vou OV ig Youre tire beiore M. R. Hoffman, it is announced Joy R. D Katharine R Hostettor
re at the meeting, had assured mem- | g* Clarence Kravbill "Charles R i
Y : S. 8 2 Charles
bers of the committee that he had | Eby 4 Pg. NR Yr
: 1 : oS ; iby, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Casper Jr.,
Doe informed President E. K., Hibshman : ! |
Manheim R. D. No. 6; Dorothy Cas- |
per and Eugene Casper.
E. L. Mumma, Landisville; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry P. Kraybill, Yon- |
kers, N. Y.; Henry P. Kraybill Jr., |
V
children and have goo
came stronger from tal
comes I am going to take
Medicine 2s I am very tl
swer
health. I be-
g it and my
husband says I lock liké\a live woman
Vhen Spring
your Blood
I will an-
letters from any w&man who
vishes to ask about your medicine.”’—
nstead of a dead one.
1.
Mrs. WiLLiAM Butts, Wellston, Ohio.
Robert Kraybill, Richard Kraybill,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kraybill, Rheems;
Jean, Evelyn, John, Hilda Kraybill,
A. L. Nissley, Lancaster R. D.
Mrs
8; Mrs. Eli B. Mumma, Landisville;
S. P. Nissley, Mount Jov: Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Greider, Landisville;
Mary Caroline Greider, Rose G.
Kraybill, Wyncote , Pa.; Ira Reist|.
Kraybill, M. Eleanor Krayhill
G. Kraybill, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill .
Reist, Williamsville, N. Y.;
and Mildred Reist.
J. Clayton Reist, Lebanon; Am-
mon F. Wenger, Lebanon R. 4; Wm.
Mell, Lebanon R. 4; Henry G. Reist,
Schenectady, N. Y.; Margaret B.
Reist, A. S. Buckwalter, Lancaster;
Annie R. Buckwalter, J. P. Reist,
Mount Joy; Barbara F. Reist, Mar-
tha Jane Reist, Warren F. Reist,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bomberger, Lititz;
Anna Mae Bomberger, Christian
Bomberger, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mow-
ery Frey, Washingtonboro; Mary N.
Royer, Ephrata; R. Fannie Royer,
Brownstown; Helen Shiffer, Ada S.
Royer, Ephrata R. D. 1; Clara Reist,
Lititz R. D. 2; Kathryn R. Nissley,
Mount Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Casper, Man-
heim R. D. 1; J. Leroy Casper,
Anna Mary Casper, Elizabeth May,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Garber, Rheems;
Carl A. M. Herr, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wi
i
BREAD 4np
MiLk 4
ALL AROUND
DISH
man, woman
child has a fond
mn
ASCO Plain Black or Mixed
3 Ib pkg 1¥c : Ib 55¢
ASCO Orange Pekoe} Old Country Style,
India Ceylon, Java
4 Ib pkg 17¢*: Ib 65¢
Hawaiian Sliced PINERPPLE can 15¢
Just Taste the Différence.
ASCO COFFE Ib 42¢
Rich, Full, Heavy Body, Delightful Aroma.
VICTOR BREAD Brea SUPREME
Pan Loaf 7¢ big
The highest quality ingredients arefused in making
bread, and no effort is spared to give yo the best Bread
ever ate.
.
*
Needs!
3 quarts 75c¢
se site ees doz
Preserving and Picklin
MASON JARS. ........: hae pints 6
JELLY GLASSES :
CERTO (Makes Jelly ..
JAR TOPS (Porcelain Lined)
JAR RUBBERS (Double Lip)
GENUINE PAROWAX
ASCO GROUND SPICES
ASCO WHOLE ALLSPICE
ASCO MUSTARD SEED
COLMAN’S YELLOW MUSTARD ..........
COLBURN’S YELLOW MUSTARD
ASCO PURE CIDER VINEGAR
reyes doz
+ «+10 pkg
oie nie en can
eas pkg
XX pkg
2. can
Gold Seal Family FLOUR 12 1b
Large California PRUNES
Cakes and Candies!
Sunshine Sugar Rings
Choc. Marshmallows
Pure Hard Candies : Ib 2%¢
Hershey's Choc. Kisses Ib 34c
These Prices Effective in Our Stores
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
2
d
Ib 80c¢
1b box 39c¢
Lurniture
ARE YOU BU G SATISFACTION WITH YOUR FURNI-
TURE AND CARPETS
QUALITY AND SERWCE MAKE FOR SATISFACTION.
WE ASSURE OF ALL THREE
WE ARE DEPENDABLE
br
WESTENBERGER, MALEY # MYERS
125-131 E. King St,
6 O'Clock Closing Saturdays
DOOOO
Lancaster, Pa.
Here’s one written by our
devil:
“I love this pen,” she softly coo-
d
office
ed.
While he looked o'er
shoulder,
“That may be so,” he boldy said,
“But I—I love the holder.”
her
Tommy Hinkle says that occasion
ally a person goes thirty days with-
out food but he knows Democrats
who have gone twenty years with-
out pie,
Well that thunderstorm on Sat-
urday night certainly did me a
lot of good. You haven't any idea
the number of lost articles my wife
found under our bed.
Abbie
Shelly says: “If one
swallow don’t make a summer,
how the deuce would you expect
one swallow to cure a thirst,”
You will remember the one about
Doc Snyder. Well, here’s his come-
back. He says it’s so difficult to
make people understand. He told
a woman patient to take a pill, then
skip a day, ete.
One day he called to see her and
she was out in the back yard skipp-
ing around to beat the cars. He
said: “I'm glad to see you're bet-
ter.”
She said: “Better nothin.’ This
is one of the days you told me to
skip.”
Darn pity I'm not a doctor.
What's the use of letting those kind
live. Believe me, I'd keep
Sheetz and Harry Brunner busy.
1
at they’ve proven down in
yt man descended from
a fellow’s little
i ter wants him to buy her a
rag monkey to play with instead of
her doll just to please her father.
hat
certain
Believe me there’s some smart
kid. To me she seems like one of
the kind that will make the chauf-
fer walk back home when she
2rows up.
The girls down at the cotton
mill don’t care how high in price
cotton goes. They say the higher
it goes, the shorter they'll wear
em, and if it goes too high they
won't wear any.
That “Stop, Look and Listen”
stuff is allright on the railroad but
we have some fellows here in town
who stop and look at nearly every
pretty girl they meet. Believe me
they'll listen later on if they keep
that up.
. I see they still have daylight sav-
ing at a lot of places. Well, there's
no darn use in saving it because
there’s only one place you can
spend it—outdoors.
Will some one please explain
this one. The waitresses in a Lan-
caster restaurant walk around with
bare chests and sleeveless dresses.
In comes a man wearing a sleeve-
less undershirt and is thrown out.
“Dutch” Germer says things are
getting so dern dry around here
that out his way people are pinning
postage stamps on the envelopes
to keep them from falling off.
A man from Marietta street said:
“Give a boy a pair of those ele-
phant pants and a banjo and he
fore midnight as we do not wish : information Te- ip" Nissl M t Joy; Ivan: N
: garding the organization and oper- |B: Nisley, Moun ys Ne
$0 a2 oyer Hades collecting ation of the association. p Sh Mason Harold,
Us Dr. 8. R. Posey, a member of Na Cg Mary
the board of directors, also attend-
ed the meeting and in a brief talk
aided in presenting the matter to
the growers.
The second meeting
township will be held at
school house tonight when it is ‘hop-
ed to complete the committee,
: As is being done at all the meet-
ings held nightly throughout the
country, no effort was made to se-
cure signers to the contract, and
Mr. Brubaker explained that the
sole aim of these meetings is to
disseminate information regarding
the co-operative and to organize
the soliciting committees,
The campaign in Elizabeth Town-
ship was onened last night by Pres-
ident E. K. Hibshman who explain-
ed the contract in detail to an in-
terested gathering of growers. To-
night he sneaks at a meeting at
the East Lampeter Hich School,
the campaien in that dis-
rict.
Penn
Penryn
in
—— 0 Es
FARMERS WARNED ABOUT
CATTLE ABORTION CURES
No cure is known for bovine in-
fectious abortion and therefore
farmers are warned against buying
remedies sold as The bu-
reau of animal industry, Pennsyl-
vania Department of Agriculture,
receives from time to time reports |
from farmers who have invested |
cures for abor- |
cures.
t
hard earned cash
tion which have always proved dis
appeinting. One farmer in Frank
lin County just recently reported |
the investment of $50.00 for a rem-
edy which proved to be absolutely
worthless.
If farmers
with the Bur
ry at Harris g befor
money for worthless abortion rem- |
edies, they money as
well as disappointment, states Dr.
T. E. Munce, State Veterinarian,
Those interested in cattle abor-
tion can secure information on the
disease by writing to the Bureau of
Animal Industry.
mses AGIs
would communicate
au of Animal Indust-
svending
|
|
|
|
would save
A bee that has just returned from
an exceptional source of honey per-
forms a rapid dance lasting from
30 to 60 seconds to inform the rest
of the hive of its find.
It pays to advertise in the Bulletin
laws are enacted.”
His neighbor says that the child
labor laws are all right but they
should be amended. They prevent
children from working but not from
working their parents.
From the general appearance of
some of the kiddies on our streets
cleanliness is not next to godliness.
It is impossible.
We have a man here in town and
whenever he and his wife start to
go anywhere he tells her to get his
good suit, fix the buttons on his
shirt, get his cuffs and good shoes,
tie his necktie, brush his hat and
coat, perfume his handkerchief, and
a few other little jobs. Then he
puts on his hat and says: “Great
Scott, ain’t you ready yet.”
doesn’t care a hang what new
A WISE OWL
visitor in
E. M. Snyder in Adamstown.
Alma, of Virginia, are visiting Mrs.
Alice E. Moore.
Norman, of Philadelphia, are visit-
ing Miss A. Elizabeth Greene.
Louise Brubaker, John Adam Bru-
baker, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Brubaker,
Mount Joy R. D. 2; J. Herbert Bru-
baker, Paul Munsmare, Mount Joy
R. D. 3; Abner H. Risser, Anna K.,
Harold, Allen K., William K., all of
Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Reist, Dorothy Nissley, Rhoda Niss
ley, all of Mount Joy; Loha H. Niss
ley, Manheim R. D. 4; Donald Niss-
ley, Mrs. Jacob Reist, Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram J. Nissley, Mr. and Mrs.
Amos B. Nissley, Clarence, Esther,
Ruth, Helen, Arthur Nissley, Mount
Joy; Reist Mummaw, Mt. Joy R. 3;
Martin R. Mummaw, Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Mummaw, Wayne M. Reist,
Schaefferstown; Alice Hershey, Lan-
disville; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob R.
Reist, Manheim; Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry R. Hostetter, Mount Joy; Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Stoner, Lancaster
R. D. 8; Rhoda R. Eby, Mount Joy;
Mrs. Annie Eby, Samuel S. Kray-
bill, Mount Joy; Ada R. Kraybill,
Mr. and Mrs. Eli G. Reist, Mount
Joy; Mrs. Sarah Erb, Lancaster;
Mrs. C. L. Nissley, Florin; Mr. a
Mrs. M. J. Reist, Williamsville, N.
Y.; Mildred Reist, Robert Reist, Mr.
John B. Reist, Lititz.
MASTERSONVILLE
Mrs. Fannie Ginder spent the
week with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Reuben Hummer, of near Ephrata.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McPeck, of
spending
A-
Brooklyn, New York, are
Prof. and Mrs.
some time with
6 W.DONE GAL ST. $
BOTH PHUNES
STONE
placing your
lsewhere see us.
cut prices to pre
prices.
SR
order
™ A
I always h on hand anything in
ine of
SMOKED MEA
BEEF, BOLOGNA;
Also Fresh Beef, Veal
Krall’s Meat M
mos P., Geib.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. nd Mrs. |
s. Walter Hc
ley, Naomi
Paul, Mark
11 of Mastersonville
a,
and vicin- |
Mr. and
children, J.
nd Grace,
Heisey ar
bel and Amar
ey and son, Paul, v ¢
Mrs. Samuel Nissley, of
Mr. and Mrs. Hershey Z
tertained the following
Elizabeth Kiehl, Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Barthold and |
son, Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton |
Buch, all of Manheim, Mr. and]
Mrs. Ray Wanner and daughters, |
Lavia and Livia, of Reading.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shank enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. Morris B.
1ests: |
Ella Kiehl, |
der and children, Alma, Webb,
Theora, of near Mastersonville.
Miss Thelma Hilt, of Mt. Joy; Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Lacer and children
Naomi and Josephine, Mr. and Mrs.
Seth Lacer and daughter, Fern;
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Hartman,
all of Richland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Garman en-
| West Main St.,
|
|
|
|
|
{
|
|
i
eminder
You are due at
v's Barber Shop
We use the same method 3
ed by the leading shoe
hence our results are fully as ‘good
Ad hs of wear to your shoes;
ired here.
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Abram
mer and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Witmer, |
of Elizabethtown. Mrs. Kate Zug, |
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hossler, Mr. |
and Mrs. Myers Kreider and daugh-
ter, Esther, of Manheim, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Shaeffer and sons, J.
Martin and Morris, Emma Ruth,
Etta and Willis Geib.
KINDERHOOK
Mrs. Ida M. Eisenberger
Columbia.
Mrs. Nettie Gable is visiting Mrs.
was a
Mrs. Margaret Blanton, daughter,
Mrs. Wm. L. Jackson and son,
37 WEST MAI
Jeweler
Watchmaker—Engraver
1 Oils,
Tobacco Crop
You cannot afford to fi
The Hartford Fire Insuga
of the Company that
Widmyer-Prangley Co.
A Agents
48 North Queen Street
Lancaster, Pa.
H. H. KOSER, Landisville, Pa.
June 24-9t
For White Teeth
Healthy Gums and
a Clean Mouth
T=
No dental treatment can ad
complish more.
Klenzo Dental Creme
Klenzo Antiseptic
All styles,
pairing and p
chines at
LANCASTER, PE
Ind. Phone 116
jun
Do you
Painting next Spring? the
first thing to consider is GOOD
PAINT. Don’t use a paint just be-
cause its cheap, but apply a good
paint as it is cheapest in the end.
3reining’s Ready Mixed
I handle the well known
Pure Linseed Oil -PRINT
made by the Allentown Mfg. "Co. =
The fact that I have been using this
particular paint during the past 34
years should be evidence enough
that it is real paint. I also handle
White Lead, Varnishes, Ete.
Alsc Wall Paper
I will be pleased to quote prices
when you are in the market,
H. H. ZERPHEY
Painter and Paper Hanger
229 N. Barbara St. t Joy
\ Phone 70R3
feb. 25-6 mo -pd
BREAD
of all
All orders pro
busi
All my baked g
and tasty as though
in your own oven.
convince you.
J. E. BOYES
Main
East Street
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
contemplate doing
If so,
any
P
0