AGE TWO
MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J: E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propy.
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y received.
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credit all subscriptions at the frst of each
month.
The subscription lists of
Vigil, the Florin News and the Mo
Star and News, were merged with that of
the Mour yt Joy Bulletin, which makes this
vaper’ s ordinary weekly.
the Landisville
it Joy
MOST POPULAR P: AY EMENT
ELIZABETHTOWN
i dS:
Prof. H. K. Ober spent Tuesday |
at Williamsport
an educational convention.
Mrs. Vera Barnett, of
town, is spending several days with
Asphalt pavements continue to
be most popular and extensively
of any of the types
bro { gan to hate the
ent. There were demands
he rich should divide with
Daal whol the thri fty should gi
his savings to ‘the unthrifty.
e demagogue does not care that
he destruction of wealth rr
pon the very poor for whose ¢
rt his heart bleeds. National
bsperity is fostered by fostering
prosperity of the individual
hd she very weaklings who want
®. penalize wealth are benefited by
he overflow of that prosperity
which they would check by ill-
| considered taxes.’
ANOTHER INDUSTRY
There isn’t a town the size of
Mount Joy anywhere that can
boast of more or better industries
than we have. These industries
were not procured in a day or a
month either. Only the best are
solicited while some have located
here, unsolicited. However, we
are mighty proud of them all.
‘Now this town will get a silk
mill, which is one of the leading
industries thruout the east. While
the men who will start it have not
had much experience in silk weav-
ing, what they don’t know about
weaving cotton and woolen goods
isn’t really worth knowing. We re-
fer to the members of the firm of
George Brofvn’s Sons. Every one
of them pnt his life time in cot-
on olen mills here and at
They know every
bt thie Warge two
on.
get into a silk mill and we see
nothing but success confronting
them.
We welcome this new
dustry to our midst.
local in-
THERE’S A LIMIT
From the present
things, there seems to be
ited amount of desire on the
of citizens of Mount Joy to
an unlim-
part
start
something. That particular some-
thing at this time seems to be
clubs. Some time ago there were
preliminary meetings for the pur-
pose of forming a Lion’s club here.
There were other
other purposes in viev
Later, a Rotary Club was started
and last week a Booster Club was
lapmched. Along with all this
c&mes an effort to instill new life
indo. the Board of Trade, and we
ape wondering what next.
“Any town will and does have its
clubs, butithere is a limit to the
number of such organizations. One
thing is certain: the more clubs,
the less will be the
each.
Some forget that no
join enough clubs that
him away from his
ily or his business four
en nights a week. If he joins
eral clubs, one of the organi
will get his regular social
the balance only his financial sup-
port.
From our view point this
gas about enough such organiza-
ons at present. Boost the ones
we have, and make them a success.
A few good elubs will accomplish
far more than many small ones.
take
sev
$-—.0--8
During the recent terrific storms
on the Atlantic four ships almost
simultaneously reported themselves
in peril,
“Fifty years ago,” says the
Paris, France, Times, “not only
would they have been unable to
call for help, but they would have
stood strong chances of going
down with all hands. Even in the
steamer lanes, a sinking craft
blown off her course or just out of
the range of visibility of passing
ships would have stood small
chance of rescue. However, when
the faint three dots, three dashes
and three dots of the distress sig-
nal were picked up by some watch-
ful wirless operator, the word was
passed and the air was cleared for
reception of the unfortunate ship’s
position and the organization of
‘relief.
“The signals of the powerful
navy stations crashed through the
atmosphere. demanding right of
way and silencing broadcasting.
The music and entertainment going
jout from scores of American sta-
lions was stopped for the longest
riod since the popularization of
radio. Millions of listeners in
on two continents were informed
t were in distress and
’s entertainment.
world is growing smaller—
or.
twenty and thirty sad-
‘will be broken for ski-
higt ian waterbound macadam |culo
and 1, : |
A very conservative e
places the construction of _ asph
pavements auring 1924, a
000,000 LLC equiva
Donegal ;
trend of!
with |
+1
t ro
I
{ {
I
I i
4 meetl a the
H
F I 11 er, 3 ecKer
M S: K. Becke irs. E. T.
Y¢ 1 Mrs. 1 rickler,
Ed 5 than Grein-
er, Mrs. Stella mley, Mrs. Mary
Swope, Mrs. wrles Updegraff,
Mrs. Clayton Hoffman, Mrs. Ralph
Hipple, Mrs. Levi Rutherford, Mrs.
Selma Boltz,' Mrs. Harvey Horna-
fius, Mrs. F. T. Fornwalt, Mrs. W.
Metzler, Mrs. George Gish, Mrs.
George Breneman, Mrs. Alfred
Hardeman, Mrs. George Beinhauer,
Mrs. Samuel Sheaffer, Mrs. Elmer
Hartman, Mrs. John Groff, Miss
Daisy Brinser, Anna Heisey, Emma
Daveler, Mary Hartman, J. Brandt
and H. W. Heisey, assistant teach
er.
RHEEMS
E. E. Hernly spent Thursday at
Lancaster.
Roy G. Heisey purchased 3 vac-
ant building lots at Rheems from
S. J. King at private sale.
S. J. King of Lansdowne, spent
afternoon at the
Susan G. Heisey, at
last Thursday
home of Mrs.
Rheems.
Mrs. H. Heiser and son, Robert
spent last Saturday aml Sunday at
the home of her sister at Shire-
manstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brubaker
purchased a number of vacant
building lots at Rheems from A.
S. Bard, at private sale.
Mr. and Mrs. J A. Campbell
and daughters, Jean and Margaret,
of Lancaster, spent the week end
at the home of Mr, and Mrs, E.
R. Kraybill, at Rhee» 5.
D. K. Espenshade, P. R. R.
foreman at Rheems, attended a
foremen’s meeting held at the of-
fice of Supervisor Prebble, at
Middietown, last Saturday.
Tra
Conest Compan
had a carpenters erect
shelter the trolley
known ¢ House, last Mon-
day for e of those wh
receive 1 ter for
the
Rhee
the towr
class consis
contest the
to dec
ship.
girls,
an effor
0 inty Contest
membership of |:
will | abe
home, his fam-|c
out of
town | were
ch 20
and one in-
Valuable prizes
follows: first
, Hazel Garber
first and s Iris Fridy sec
ond; second class, Norman Garber,
first prize and Miss E. Eshleman,
second; information clas Henry
Garber, first prize, Miss Anna
Brandt second. The school ren-
dered a short program consisting
f songs, dialogues, and recita-
tions in an interesting manner,
which was highly appreciated.
IRONVILLE
John B. Kauffman, who is mak-
ing his heme with his daughter,
Mrs. Joe Berntheizel, is ill at
home.
A number of people are attend
ing the revival services held each
night at Newtown, by the pastor,
Rev. Oscar Buch and Geo. Blough.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester McCune
and children, Clyde, Richard and
Robert, of Columbia, were enter-
tained at home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McCune, on Sunday.
On Friday and Saturday even-
ings, a play was given in the Iron-
ville school house called ‘Forest
Acres”, by young boys and girls
f the U. B. Sunday School.
The following people were en-
tertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Habecker on Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. William Habecker
and daughter, Anna, Miss Anna
Swarr, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Mil-
ler, all of Landisville.
On Tuesday evening the Wo-
men’s Missionary Society of the
U. B. Church held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm
Hubley. - The president, Mrs. Cora
Campbell, presided. After the reg
‘ular business meeting, an election
of officers was held. The follow-
ing were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Cora Campbell;
secretary, Laura Kauffman; treas-
urer, Lizzie Fox; secretary of liter-
ature, Iona Metzger: secretary of
“hank-offering, Catherine Bard;
collector, Cora Hubley, and pro-
am c¢ mmittee, Elva Kauffman,
ley and Tons, ‘Metzger.
where he attended
Middle- |
track’
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. West-
ater. 5 Sx {
Miss Wampler, of Virginia, is
spending several days. visit Mr.
nd Mrs. C. R. Groff, et
street
x rth Market St
grocer stock to Jonn
Im A il take
: ithin the |
Washing
to the |
ister, by |
went. She
.
A Nj.
Miss Verna |
words and |
qualifying |
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
LANDISVILLE
Miss Bertha Weaver vis
friends in Florin, on Sunday.
Miss Ada Malehorn visited some
friends at Manheim, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greiner and
family visited relatives at Mt. Joy.
Mrs. A. B. Hershey, who was re
cently ill, is able to be about again.
Miss Anna Mary Sample, Lan-|
czster, spent Sunday visiting Mis:
Myrtle Witmer,
‘Mrs. Elvin Hess, of
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Amand.
Miss Ruth Showalter spent Sun-
home of Miss
»f Lancaster.
Mrs. Allen
visited Mr. and
ry, on Sunday.
I Harris Kilgore and
isited Mr. Mrs. W Iter
on Sunday.
Weaver
, of Columbi
and Mrs, A.
Sunday
Binkley and
daughter, Mae, of Neffsville, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hess, of Lan-
caster, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. W, Minnich, on Tues-
day evening.
Mrs. Susan Swarr Hershey, on
Friday, celebrated her 91st birth-
day. A dinner was given in her
honor, at her hoe. All her children
and grandchildren were present.
She received many gifts and flow-
ers.
The Sunshine class of Church
of God Sunday school met on
Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Hilda Minnich. The program
was as follows: Opening exercises
by the president, Miss Myrtle Wit-
mer; roll call, by assistant secre-
tary: this was followed by song
by the class. The next twenty min-
utes were devoted to business; they
rd Ironville,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
were then entertained by a hum-
orous recitation, “Ma and the Au-
to,” by Miss Ruth Showalter; read-
ing, “At Breakfast Time,” by Miss
Hilda Minnich; Miss Edith Lump
rendered several selections on the
piano; closing number, the literary
paper by Miss Miriam Summy. The
rest of the evening was spent in
playing games. Refreshments were
served to the following: Misses
Bertha Landers, Ruth Showalter,
Kathryn Kreiter, Miriam Summy,
Edith Lump, Myrtle Witmer. Mae
Binkley, Betty and Hilda Minnich,
Margaret Grube and Bertha Weav-
| er.
MAYTOWN
T
Rebecca Saylor is visiting in Lan
McCurdy spent Sat-
.ancaster.
ith Nolt has re turned
ister General hosj
Mackley is
Irs. Henry
I
visiting
Haines,
-
Norristown.
Theod
Lance
‘ec Hoover and daughter,
visited Miss Anna
Mayer and children,
visited Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. James
f Marietta,
Clayton Lo
Ralph 1
id with
r spent the week
Mr. and Mrs.
Jenderso nm and son
T
i
-endad
, of Columbia,
Smith, of Chambers
pulpit in the Re
on Sunday evening.
Christ Hostetter,
nt the week-end
parents, Dr. and
John Tome and
r, spent Saturda;
Sunday with the former’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tome.
Miss Jean Sload,
3st. Joseph's
ter, spent Sunday
ents, Mr, and Mrs.
The Ladies’
Maytown
monthly
the 0. UO. A. M.
was the third
organization and in
with their
cial to which they
members of the Fire
hospital,
Cleve Sload.
Fire company held
lodge room. It
of readings by
Catherine Clepper and
Sload and Paul Beshler.
MILTON GROVE
Miss Louisa
place, could not
Monday, due to the injury
eye.
Miss Evelyn Shuman, of near
visiting Mr. and
of Milton Grove
Maytown, was
Mrs. John Bender,
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs.
family, of Donegal,
day guests of Mr.
and family, of near
Mr. and Mrs.
and family, of
were the Sunday
and Mrs.
of Florin,
James
this place.
George
near this
guests of Mr
Martin Nye and
A young Airedale dog owned by
Mr. James Berrier, of near this
away one day last
place, wandered
week. We would like to
whare he is. If
her, we would be pleased
them return her.
— i ees.
The United States Treasury e
know
mates that more than $400,000, 000
is hoarded in stockings, old
Lae : DE oar un different styles and sizes. Your old Bonne will make over
, teapots, and old-fas 25 f 2 i i
BoD dD URLING and| CAR GREASING A SPE LTY on a new frame, and must be satisfactory. Pr h
of circulation in the United. States.
ell Een.
The Mt. Joy Bulletin
$1.50 per year.
Strasburg |
Mildred |
Hertzler, of
| TVs $22.50 $29.50
| ji 3 6] N
and | 1: ft LS ALL 2 PAIR PANTS SUITS
her moth-
a student nurse
Lancas-
with her par-
Auxiliary of the
their
meeting on Wednesday in
anniversary of the
connection
meeting they held a so-
invited the
company. A
short program was given consisting
Miss Rose Shuman,
Alberta
Boll, after which games were play- the hour.
ed. Prizes were won by Miss Alma mar.
Thome, of this
have school on
of her
Austin Berrier and
were the Sun-
Berrier {1922
Mumper
place,
family,
some one has
to have dec.
costs only
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1926
{Palm Sunday March 28
Easter and Spring
Around the Corner
Are You Ready With
Spring Clothes
289
9000060000000
®
&/
7)
ON
)
(¢
3 Features for Sat: 0
3 in 6
Joon | Met of @- 0
Q Spring Suils, 2 Lil
SN]: EER NGS Values $40.00 Values
/ All-Wool\F abric, Worsted, Blue Serges,
Cheviots and Tweeds.
Copyright 1921 Hait Schaffcer & Moos
Boys’ $13.50 All-Wool Vest Suits, 2 Pair Panis $8.75
FOR SATURDAY ONLY"
Offering the best looking new Spring Patterns in All-Wool and best of Tailoring
Hats, Caps, Neckwear, Shirts, Shoes, all new for Easter
PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
P. E. ur. Mount it Joy |
IH
©
@O©
Save Your Old Roofs
Réyal
Asbestos
Roofroating
Vill make yo Tin, Paper Metal
and Slag roof Wager and Rust-proof, |
AF CET
RIES are like the human
ney do their bes ola nd
Hig i they: are tre
Relieve Yo
ro
wy
3
Qu
<<
CRI SIRNAS EI
L
I
after we have cdvered your roofs
ict, guarantee.
ight—All Right |
absolutely s
ht—Price
under
—a rechar oe
Made Rig >
and wa i. No matter
what 1 i
we w ink keep it in fit
you its longest life ar
J. E. Miller
Slate Roofers
MOUNT JOY, PA.
mar) 17-6t
RRA RTE TREN
EEE
ord, Hupp!
ate. , Size
Ca
A uniferm hes that can
easily be applied§to any part
of the body.
ee
=
=
vor
J
©
a!
Make this Station Your Headquart
When in Town
rin, Penna.
IN ARR
Tryon's Garage, Mount Joy
MOUNT JOY,
OOOO IE
When in need a good job
|
of painting, see before
letting
either
iture
FACTION WITH YOUR FURNI-
your contract I will \
contract or wo by
holstering
Re-covering of
1%tf
Re-buil@ing and
All Kinds
cheerfully gi
ARE YOU BUYING SA
TURE AND CARPETS?
QUALITY AND SERVICE
WE ASSURE YOU OF
WE ARE DEPENDA
* Estimates
Furniture.
E FOR SATISFACTION.
L, THREE
1926 BUKK SEDAN
1924 FORIWITOURING
UDSON TOURING
WETT TOURING
WESTENBERGER, MALEY
125-131 E. King St.,
6 O'Clock Closing Saturdays
Manheim, Pen
Phone State 710
Formerly with John Wanamaker,
*hiladelphia.
mar.
1922 5-PASS.
1922 FORD TOU
17-41
= | am
largest assortment this se
Scarfs to match hats.
Big line of Hose, the Spring
Infants Dresses, and Coats and
Plain Bonnets and Coverings.
23-3 mos:
BOBBING
SHINGLING
Shop Open Every Evening
MARCELLING M. K. SHELLY—MILLINER
Milady Shoppe\ tw
mn
All Kinds of Tires and AccesiNries =u
Phone 119R3
Marietta St., Adjoininz Groff Bldg.
eo
rs
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i
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