The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, August 04, 1926, Image 2

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Y BULLETIN]
UNT JOY, PA.
OLL, Editor & Propr.

Price $1.50 Per Year
mple Copies .....FREE
Single Copies ....3 Cents /
Three Months ...40 Cents
Six Months ..... 75 Cents
Entered at the post office at Mount Joy
as second-class mail matter.
“The date of the expiration of your sub-
scription follows your name on the label.
We do not send receipts for subscription
money received. Whenever you remit, see
that you are given proper credit. We
credit all subscriptions at the first of each
month. tr
The subscription lists of the Landisville
Vigil, the Florin News and the Mount Joy
Star and News, were merged with that of
the Mount Joy Bulletin, which makes this
eaper’s ordinary weekly.
EDITORIAL
THE T. B. TEST
Every day in every way the pre
sent method of testing cattle for T.
B. is becoming more unpopular.
The test is claimed to be neither
scientific nor profitable. Medical
authorities differ widely as to the
transmission of the tubercular
germ to the human body from an
animal. The farmers are not going
into the proposition blindly.


YOUTH
Today is dedicated to youth. He
stands at the foot of a hill, eager
to begin the szscent. And instead
of turning the spotlight on the
bumps, which he knows are there,
let us givey him a glimpse of the
sunlit places that lay beyond. It is
no occasion for presenting a gicc
my prospect intended to subdue
his ego. It is a time for cheers, and
perhaps even a little stimulant for
that egotism which, after all is a
force, when not abused, to reckon
with.

SHAME ON CANTON
Tanton, Ohio has lost a good ed-
itor and has been shamed before
the world because officers sworn
and paid to enforce the law there
failed to do their duty and allowed
the under world to gain control of
the city. The law abiding citizens
who “ would not see because they
did not care to see” will have to
sweat blood in order to reclaim the
ity, which never should have been
pst. Let any city wink at vice and
prruption - and sooner or ter
ere will be events ancl
re to shame it before the eMtire
1d.

AMERICA LEADS THE
WORLD
portation, bus
friends in Baltimore on Sunday
sewing club on Thursday evening. §
ter, visited Miss Myrtle Witmer on
Sunday.
ed Mr. and Mrs William Miller, of
{
samething® for those who
herica progresses to
ople of the United
ime or labor sav-
into general use
assume of price’
Of prac-|
be it in!
LANDISVILLE
Elizabeth Amand






Miss visited
Mrs. Earl Stauffer entertained he
Miss Kathryn Logan, of Lancas
’
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amand visit-
Ironville, on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Capp, of Annville,
spending some time with Mr:
Mrs. J- H. Summy.
Mr. and Mrs. David
Kreadyville, visited Mr.
C. E. Lane, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Heikes,
New York City, spent part of
week with H. H. Long.
H Mrs. Caroline Behmar, of Ore-
gon, is spending several weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hess.
John Trayor, who is taking a
summer course at Columbia Univer-
sity, was home over the week-end. |
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bricker
spent several days last week at
Shippensburg with Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Bricker.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lendon and
Miss Helen Wagner, of Lancaster,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- |
Charles Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Meckley en-
tertained *Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Farmer, of Auburn, New York, at
dinner on Monday.
Mrs. Albert Landon, Miss Joseph-
ine Smith, and Carl Smith, of Lan-
caster, were guests of Charles Stan-
ley on Wednesday:
Mrs. William Sprout, Mrs. Elmer
| Kidinger and daughters, of Lancas-
ter, spent Thursday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Weaver.
H. H. Long and Mr. and Mrs. L
A. Heikes left Wednesday for Roy-
al Oak, Maryland, where they will
spend several days with friends.
Misses Minnie and Mabel Nolt
is
and
Good, of
and Mrs
of
last
entertained Mrs. L. M. Hoffman,
Mrs. Angeline Dehuff, Miss Ruth
Hoffman and Mr. William Hoffman
at a chicken and waffle dinner at
Ye Olde Valley Inn.
Columbia,
Prof. Heineman, of
assisted with music all day Sun-
day and Gap male chirus of 40
voices sang in the afternoon and
evening. A quartet from St. And-
rew’s Reformed church, Lancaster
also sang several selections.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hess and
daughter, Ora Hess and Amos Le-
fever, of Strasburg; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hertzler and children, of
Bast Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. C.
Amand, of Ironville, were visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Amand on Sunday evening.
Miss Martha Kerr, of Lewistown;
Kennet Bentzer, of Canada; Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Myers and Mr. and
o take up the new | Mrs. C. N. Strickler, all of Mt. Joy
 
 



Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Newcomer, of
Salunga; Mr. and Mrs. William H.
_Strickler, -of —Newtown; Me.; and
Mrs. Elmer Strickler and Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Strickler, Florin, were
of Miss Alice and Mr.
-| the guests
Amos Strickler, on Sunday.
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT J19Y, LANCASTER CO., PA.
the American
an all the rest
America own-




camp.
Thursday was Missionary Day at
Many people attended the





 









home of Thoma
This
overlooking th
have been made t
ary $500,000
last been made a
home on a
long since passed
bk of the author of
of Independence.
for
S | Holzworth, Mrs. Frank Fegley, A.
H. Siegrist and children, Paul and
Ruth; Mrs. H. A. Schnitzer, Mr. and
e | Mrs. Grube and daughter, Kathryn;
Mrs. B. F. Stettler, Mrs. E. J. Mer-
ber, Mrs. P. O. Brown, Mrs. Frank
H. Pennock, Mrs. R. D. Irwin, Mrs.
0|Amelia Nies, Mrs. I. G. Hershey,
Miss Minnie Litner, Mrs. J. B. Co-















































now, as it shoul
eration ago, dea
ation.
by national
In the 150th. ann
It stands as
at American apo
EATNESS
me places where
of disorder.
n a park or op
ped loose paper
the grass.
any
rs to
I leave around
oes seem as if
CLAUS
k to the
tle
ved with all
ts.
ame







sp the
ig. No si
woh _to,

As a truly
t has a place with
hat other Virginia
heart of the Na-
sub-
Hicated with a pat-
work of its
than the home of
curing in the open
owns for instance
few if any of the
places after
would take clean-
pick up the
have heedlessly
shows how much
atness some people
ere are many who |Joy High
idea of their obli-
re for their public
eeing the rubbish
s a good deal of a
goes to Ronald
orer extraordinary.
United
a few days ago
honors
explorer of unknown
cials said nice words
ul ladies paid him (9 score
innocent June were tI
1d Seattle girl. She
expfiorer’s |
She busy as
d \baugh, Mrs. E. M. Duffey, Mrs. Sey-
i- nore Elvin, Miss Florence B. Her-
ey, Mrs. Sarah A. Leaub, Mrs. M.
Rineer, Mrs. W. W. Hershey, all
Tancaster: Mrs. Charlotte Clep-
pe ileen McCullough, Abigail
Mrs. F.
Righter, Mrs. Arnold Egolf,
W. Sadler, all of Coumbia; Mrs. L.
Gerlyn, of , Strasburg: Miss Edith
Ann Curell, of Oklahoma; Mrs. K.
M. Donohue, Mrs. K. S. Burnett, of
Miss Agnes Phillips,
a | Philadelphia;
s- | Springfield, 111.
RHEEMS

a
Subscribe for The Bulletin.
At David K. Espenshade and sons,
en (Walter and Paul of Rheems, spent
Sunday in the smoky city, Pitts-
burgh.
or
from Rheems, spent several
phia Sesqui.
Miss Dorothy
Rheems, is spending her
Hollinger,
of her sister.
Miss Alida W. Greider, a
week end visiting relatives
Boilng Springs, Pa.
in |penshade, of Rheems, spent Sat-
the |urday, combining business with
pleasure at Lancaster.
Church of the Brethren held
their
Enterline at
day evening with a
ance.



diam

dy and
eems battery.
“mar, the
| Robert






Harvey
2 G
Mrs. Susan G. Heisey and family
days
the past week visiting the Philadel-
of
summer
vacation at Atlantic City as guest
Mt.
school student, spent the
at
The Misses Mary and Laura Es-
Mid-week Prayer meeting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Rheems last Wednes-
large attend-
The Rheems Base ball Nine cross-
ed bats with a strong pick up-nine
from Elizabethtown on the Rheems
Saturday afternoon with
4-5, favor of Rheems.
Jacob Floyd.
be making up pres-
he other girls and
o’d be down here
as
ber cent of the! fternoon and evening services. At i
then is no{p.30 supper was served to T& wo
a leads at the boarding house. Among
progress. The those present were: Mrs. Leah E.
t of the world Mabel L. Levefer, Lillie
PO-\ M. Morrow, Mrs. D. E. Long, Mrs.
T. Harthorne, son, Thomas; Anna
TIONAL SHRINE Yeager, J. H Strawbridge, Miss
~
Studebaker
£
2
Standard Six
Custom Sedan
i
#1385
Sedan
Big Six Cuftom Brougham $1984
The President, a Big Six
Custom seem),
broadcloth or Chase
phoiftery . . $2245
Prides f. o. b. ory, dnc
Jr a
ise wheels.
R the first time in an automobile of economical pro-
du@ion, these Studebaker Custom Sedans duplicate the
Ns
NRW
Re
Wu X
= RE
=
=
£2





SR
RR 0
7%
Ze
A
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1926
D. REAM:
Tnvites You to Attend the First Showing
)
al
!
Hi
RB
0 Y
7%;

Jv
Yi =a
nS
afl 2
of the Studebaker Custom Sedans
SN
oe |
E——— inn










Equipment
No-draft ventilating windshield,
bumper and bumperettes, engine
4 heat indicator and gasoline
gauge on the dash, coincidental
lock, oil filter and aif purifier,
automatic windshield cleaner,
automatic spark control, rear
vision mirror; and two-beam
headlights, controlled from
steering wheel.

















master creations of custom design!
Swung low in the body—close-hauled in the coachwork
—fleet and flowing in their lines—resplendent with the
ance—offer disc wheels and four-wheel brakes—reaffirm
the inflexible §&tandards of Studebaker quality—and invoke ‘
+ anew the great Studebaker tradition of making good with the
public by continually making better in the plant!
They are the latest examples of the Studebaker policy of
lacquered loveliness of duotone color schemes—and replete
with every detail of corre custom treatment, from broad-
lace trim, Butler finish hardware and Chase Mohair in-
teriors to the silvered figure of Atalanta poised on the
radiator.
These Custom Sed
woman with the §tamina that appeals to a man—add cus-
tom refinements to the ruggedness of Studebaker perform-
ED. REAM, Mount Joy, Pa.
STUD E Rr

ans combine the lines that appeal to a
progressive betterments. To the smoothhgss and power of
the quiet Studebaker L-Head motor is added the custom
symmetry of line and treatment that would'be absolutely
impossible, at the Studebaker price, withoutiStudebaker
One-Profit facilities. .
These Studebaker Custom Sedans are now on view at our ;
display rooms. You are invited to come in and sec them. 5



 








thresher has complited the thresh- For Sale in Florin feet wide st < 5 5 ’
ing of wheat for Phares Braadt. A fine home with all conveniene- | Lane, as Wi. Bibi Foi Yes Sir, That's My
with an average yieid of 43 bush- |e, such as light, heat and bath. |ket Street ext¥gded to a street Barber, “‘Cap” Williams a er
els per acre; Rev. S. S. Shearer, Property is in excellent condition | known as Pin on Road, all in :
22 bushels, Ghurles Ricedorf, 20 and nicely located. Possession | the Borough of Mgunt Joy, Pa. he
’ April 1st. This is a corner pro- Be it enacted b%the Council of For a Good Clean
3 and 4
quires
one stalk
number of
in length.
who have
pressed
most,
into the
McBride,
Rheems


Mr.
man an
lan Daf]


daughtd
crops
of the large stalks.
to Rheems, that
roots forty-five inches
their
into service
hauling
threshing equipment to their ware-
house, where it
cars
acres, 33 buchels per acre.
Isaac Kupp, an extensive alfalfa
|grower, near Rheems,
down a field that has been yielding
annually.
a special plow on account
He
J. L. Heisey and Sons,
delivery
to
direct
is elevated
Tuesday, July
They all records by receiving
and loading into cars twenty five
hund::d and niact; bushels of
wheat, price $1.30 per
The Bowers’ Beach fishing re-
sort created a fishing trip to the
following Rheems sportsmen last
week who traveled in automobiles:
Elmer R. Kraybill, Abner
Charles Ricedorf, Daniel Erb, Clay
ton Myers, Walter Espenshade,
H. Bard, Robert Kready,
B. Heisey, George Flowers, Luther
Grove, Jacob Folyd, Charles Raeb-
er, Enos Floyd,
Leroy Leedom, Harry Leedom, Jno.
Raymonl
S. Baker.
and Mrs.





daug
L
a catch of 80 fine fish.
SALUNGA
Abraham Halde-
er, Goldie, Mrs. Al-

d so

is turning
$5,650.00.
perty on Mt. Joy twp. side. Price,
Call or phone Jno.
Schroll, 41R2, Mt. Joy
E.
tf

It re-
delivered
had a
Rheems,
trucks
their ut-
from the
direct
ne
“i.
Risser,
H.
Winfield
Heisey,
They report
Allan, and
and Ella
of

Mount Joy, Pa.

Mot Joy Street
4





WE SPECIALIZE
in all styles of
nd CHILDREN’S
Milady Shoppe “street
Main













t wide street
Attest:
JACOB H. ZELLER
Clerk of Council
Approved thisj12th
A. D. 1426.




AN ORDINANCE
An Ordinance vacating a
t known as
as now laid out
H. H. ENGLE


ANCE
forty
New
from Mar-
ket Jeet to Walnut Street in the
Boroug of Mount Joy, Pa.
Be it¥enacted by the Gouncil of
the Boro h of Mount Joy:
Section That the street
known as Street laid out on
the plan of Borough from Mar-
ket Street to alnut Street ,and
being of the wNth of forty (40)
feet, be and her is vacated.
GEO. B. ZELLER
PresMlent of Council
y of July

Chief Burgess



from
to
Cle
A.
the Borough of Mo
Section 1.
known zs School LaRe
the plan the Boro¥
Market Street a
a
vacated.
i
Approved this 12th day of
D.,







t Joy:
the street
laid out c¢n
Bh extending
extended to
als



H
A Hanging
J CT
Wish to inform the public I am
in the Paper Hanging business again
SHAVE and_HAIR CUT
at a right ice go to










Ba Sizes known g§ Pinkerton
oad, an eing of t ridth of i
Pood gra pve of “WILLIAMS & SDHOFIELD |x ao” work sessomait
n pricesi
GEO. B, ZELLER 4 E. Main St., MOUNT JOY, PA. Have large line of up-to-date
fC samples elect from, and can save
| Agents for the Eureka Laundry

Attest:
: ACOB H. ZELLER you from to 40% on your paper.
rk of Council Your patrdfgage solicited
uly,
WHY NOT BRIGHTEN UP THAT
1926.
CAR OF YOURS?
H. H. ENGLE
C. A.


ety
JACOB H. ZELLER
Clerk of Council
A.
Ap

D.






























 
 
  
 











 











Chief Burgess Have It
23 E. i
AN ORDINANCE REPAINTED 5 ain 56. HVE doy; PA
: Au Ordinance extending Mar- 2 or ey oor to U. Parsonage
et \@treet, in the Borough of Mt.
Joy, its present terminus to REV ARNISHED
the, limits, a ey S | ONE
Wt cnacted b ci
the Bloc of Moun Joys °F] Having had years eXpery hp
1. That treet to |€nce in wagon Work, will guaran- By.
be n as Sr Il oi vo tee you a good job. Betore placing your order
placed pon the plan of. the elsewh Nd see us,
Borough@f Mount Joy, ordained, S.Z. YOUNG Crushed Stone.Also manufac
established and opened, bzginning . FLORIN, PA. turers of Concre®a Blocks, Sill
at a poin®five hundred and forty- E. Main St. 1 2 1! and Li 1 ocks, SI'S
five feet from tbe South sicle jly 14-6m-pc intels.
of South a¥ey as lait, out on the
plan of the%Borough and the ter-
Dinas oF Market Siraet as alreacly J, N. STAUFFER RO
opened and ex®gnding thence a dis- 1 ’ G 4
tance of and five or s arage M
foo to the Sonn limits of the y g OUNT JOY, PA,
oroug’
Seerion 11. TIM the width of eneral Auto HOW ARE YOUR SHOES?
the said street s be forty-si »
fe y-siX R I RI N [( i DON"F, WAIT TOO LONG
GEO. B. ZELLER BRING, THEM IN
a Presidelat of Council
ttest:
4 SPECIALTY City Soe







i
proved the 12th da, of | July Accessories
1926. %
H. H. ENGLE 4
Chief Bhugess
Repairing Company
D-52 S. Queen St., Lang




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