The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, October 09, 1912, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
THE BULLETIN,
They are so designed that they can’t slip or work off. The girths
eross under body of horse, holding the blanket securely in place.
You can jerk and pull the corners of the blanket. but you can’t budge
jt—the girths lock it in place. Points of excessive strain or wear are
heavily reinforced. All stitching is done with the utmost care.
BA Blankets are made by the largest blanket factory in the world
and go direct from that factory to vour dealer. This saves vou all
bbers’ profits and gives you the best blanket monev can buv ot the
owest prices. Remember, vou see and handle them before you buy.
5A Storm King Square Blankets have won grest nopulariv.
They are remarkably warm, closely wover, strong. roe and heavv--
measure 84 x 90 inches and weigh 81be. § 1 for onl Ww
twice as much. 5A Blankets outwear three ordinary blank
ware Blanket for street vse Buy 2 5A Bias lankot stabhio use
Mush Robe for carn
Vid, AYRES & SONS, Ph
A ETT SW TT » N
2 Fe > igi x Sa Nha EB UN PS
SALUNGA lv tangle hat sc
ir. and Mrs. FF. S. Strickler spent nots
Sunday at her home in Manor Mrs. Cas of (
Mr. Phares Metzle lost a fine ne and friend «
mule | kidnev stroke on Friday allers
Mr. John Peifer at this writing is [Thursday
: filling his silo and that s no joke a
either, v tha rib oO
Stray cats and dogs a viready x
after the rabbits regardless o ame |, d wi ' 1
wardens. the machines
Mr .and Mrs A. B Hershey on ced
hursday entertained his mother, Nre ; \[1 :
sisters, uncles and aunts. tondia Mi Barba ; oi
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Herr attend- Salung NTS Aids ‘Copnot S
ed the funeral of her brother, Cyrus Wn forshe ; Land
Mann of Manor, on Tuesday. ¢ .
Frank Strickler has finished 1 (ttended the ¢
ery nice concret cellar under his|cparl Fonde a
pe warehouse for storage purposes be thie spital T
/ Miss Silvia Hershey of Mount Joy|a very interesting oi nd n of
and a few friends spent Thursday | the best citizens of Lancaster were
with her sister, Mrs J oward Pei t ) xt \
fer. \ treat is promise
Lreorge va olie of 0 hampion wttend ¢ welling ¢
corn cutters, savs the corn is so ba r th en 1 “alu
A
=
fa
{
Bh
“I Got This Fine Pipe With Liggett
& Myers Duke’s Mixture”
All kinds of men smoke Duke’s Mixture in all kinds
of pipes—as well as in cigarettes—and they all tell the same
story I'bey like the genuine, natural tobacco taste of
.
LANNNRN NAA GA = A A
Io
—
Choice bright leaf aged to mellow mildness, carefully stemmed
end then granulated—every grain pure, high-grade tobacco—
that’s what you get in the Liggett & Myers Duke’s Mixture sack.
You get one and a half ounces of this pure, mild, delightful
tobacco, unsurpassed in quality for 5c—and with each sack you
get a book of papers free
Now About the Free Pipe
Inevery sack of L Wyers Duke's Mixture we now pack
a coupon You can exchange tiaese coupons for a pipe or for ma ny
other valuable and useful I'hese presents cost not one
1oeett CF
articles
penny There is something for every member of
skates. satcher’s gloves, tennis r
sait uses. caues. umbrellas. and dozens of o Tust send
1s your name and address on a postal
and as a special offer during Octo-
ber and November only we will
send you our new illustrated cata-
logue of presents FREE of any
charge. Open up a sack of Liggett
& Myers Duke’s Mixture today
Coupons from Dure's Mixture may be
assorted with tags trom HORSE SHOE,
J. T., TINSLEY’'S NATURAL LEAF,
GRANGER TWIST, and Coupons from
FOUR ROSES (loc tin double coupon)
PICK PLUG CUT, PIEDMONT CIGA-
RETTES, CLIX CIGARETTES, and
other tags or coupons issued dy us
Premium Dept.
LpitteSymn Fite Go gO
St. Louis,
Mo.
{ In vening, O 12, In
‘ Levy rehonse at alunga
I'l ‘ ll three classe inter
rir | and I ru
t |
0 tohrey
| Hq (le
| | Co \ 1
——
Additional Florin News
| man Gantz low! |
h A
I thet B hake
Monday Manheim
\ ( Wallace o Philadel
| 1 Sunday visitor in town
|
\ nd Mrs, Maurice of Her
ent Sunday vn as the
of riends
NM ind Mrs Henry Nemsmeyer
U'niongrove Pa., called on
ids in town Sunda)
1 and Mrs, Boston Souder and
rhter Miss Alice of Goodville,
ent Sunday at the Florin Inn
Mr. John Johnson and Mr. Smith
Stony Point Perry Co., spent
ral days in town as the guests
of friends
Mr. Maurice Metzler, Miss Clara
Wallace and Mi W. H. Laus of
Hummelstown, were Sunday guests
it the Florin Inn,
Rev. Funk of Reading has been
pointed as the new pastor of the
Florin to succeed
Mease
household
church at
Mease
his family
Rev Rev. will move
ind effects to
(‘resona
A — | ee
Local and Personal
Mrs. David © Brady has a lot of
ipe raspberries
Mr. J. S. Lehman of Carlisle spent
Monday in town
Mr. Reuben Shellenberger spent
Thursday in Lancaster,
Mr. Wm. Walters left last even-
inz for Columbus, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs William Strickler
of Polo, 1H arrived here this
morning on a visit to the family of
H. 8, Newcomer.
Miss Naomi Resh, with her fath
mother o Baltimore Md.,
f Sund: vit] Albert Mumma
nd ly and other friend
Mr. ( I. Bennett and lady
nd } Heilig, Christ and
1 i€ eil spent Sunday with
i 1 Heil and family at York
Apples and Complexion,
In the near future girls won't have
to sail under false colors. The rouge
pot is destined to go to the scrap
heap. No longer will it be necessary
for Jennie to hide her reddened piece
of chamois skin in her hat. Listen,
girls! Apples are going to save the
complexions of all American women!
U. Grant Border of Baltimore, address-
ing the International Shippers’ asso-
ciation, at Chicago, said: “If women
knew that eating apples will do more
to make their complexions beautiful
than all the face remedies in the
| world, they would eat them morning,
noon and night. Five years from now,
when the countless apple orchards
that have come into existence the past
few years begin to bear full crops, the
apple production in the United States
will exceed 100,000,000 barrels. That
will give every woman a chance to
get a good, steady, reliable, fast-color
| complexion for little cost.”
Danger in Crabs.
Crabs, no matter how fresh ¢hey be
make some fellows sick nearly every
time they eat them. Still they take
a chance on it every once in so often
just the same. Crabs must be very
fine eating and have a lovely taste as
they are being munched and put into
the paunches of the crab-eaters. Crabs
will eat a dead horse, or rats, pigs,
cats or dogs decaying in the ocean.
Perhaps if the crabs were pertned up
and fed on the choicest of foods for
some days, so as to get a few of the
dirty germs out of them, as well as rid
them of the filth they eat, then in a
somewhat cleaner condition they might
ot, after being eaten, turn the insides
wrong side out and inside outward—
both ways at the same time. Some
foolish fellows feel highly insulted
vhen they take a chance
crabs. Eat 'em
his gold
ry much
An gler once missed
arette-case, and, being
set about it, but not be quite
in whether it had been lost or
1, resolved not to mention the
tter to a soul-—pot even to his wife,
Two years had od by wi , on his
hapner 1 1 catorial
ac i riv de, the
ma ‘emarking:
*1 say, d it cigarette-
>’
etme
(la to He Milton
1 ed in th 1
ng shier of the
] Di on of the P RMR. for
\ M Ail-
Misi 1 nl 128
( ‘ h The \D
\ x nad Q ind
1 § ) sed
romotion
creep
Public Sale of Furniture
) 1 1 Oct. 19, Mr. D. H
large lot of
ill dispose of a
liture at warerooms on
1in street, in at pub
sale He will sell parlor suits,
edroom suits, Springs, Mattresses,
Cribs,
Side-
Brass Bedsteads,
Room Chairs,
China 21
eee et Ae. ene
Closets, ete.,
ete.
Quhseribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Rheems Farmers |
INTERESTING
CHOOLITOI
Country Life”
ress on Made by
Haveisburg Minister and Another
m Spread of Hscases by Kliza-
hethtonwn Doctor
| I Bra ‘
181 y Fad \ ) al
me mn i 1 n tl
ho 01156 tl wod attend «
if mie l ng tere d persor |
Followin 1 lHaneon busine AN |
here + charn il
M ella ( Shan
“Country Life"
Rev. H. N. Bas r of Har u wey !
ive a talk on "Country Life in
openin which he refered to scene
of h eal life on he 1 n \ il
earnest plea was ide for rever
ence o the
old folks on the farm
The speaker stated that too often
n interested in polities call on the
farmers and fill them with flattery,
They always refer to the bright side
life
to the dark side
of the farmer's ker
referred
The spe
of the farm,
to which the farmer must lool
There many burdens for the
There
reduce
are
honest farmer are taxes to
pay, a mortgage to and wife
children to keep It was
that the found-
and as
serted by the speaker
tional values in all lines.
ation and cornerstone of the busines®
interests of the world is the farm
Too often those in authority unduly
ctober 9
1912
;
son of our large stock of Summer Footwear.
Yours for business
We are determined not to carry a pair over the sea-
Excep-
interests at the
The
farming and a
of
High prices of living are confronting
manufacturing
expense of the farmers. result
has been a decline in
neglected system agriculture
the people, the blame for which ig
the
infant
out of
the
unjust handing gifts to
industries at expense of
the farms. It was stated that every
The
when all
speaker
{thing depends on agriculture
|
earth will rnish food
other industries fall
The
stated that never before had he
SO RRB SR KSEE EE FEE EI EERE EES SEEN
H. L EB}
West Main Street,
Mount Joy
td
2
A
[oe
Ev
nt
ARN 01
A GREAT GALE Ot
JTWEAR
Here's The Shoe Opportunity
Of The Season
a
n
“
n
a
o
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n
u
"
a
0
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n
n
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"
a
=
=
es
n
n
=
J 1 EDR
)
ab
In
known o political situation swveh
exist 1 1 nt Represe
tive of tt iff nt parties 1 ¢
either 1 le nor poli it 4 ; : : :
assail t dividual alo: Pooch OEE BE 0 0
pa blan the other for rece iving _ . a
. : SALE REGISTER / : :
argo sums from certain sour ” a ut Your Butter Bill
The crops of the farmers are so ———
great that the political situation may A Notice in This List is Read by Sev- USE JELKE HIGH-GBADE
be over looked. Continuing. R Mr eral Thousand People Weekly “GOOD LUCK”
Bas pleaded o a look into : ie
Natur 1 referred. to. Anh % Following is a list of sales for B Rr i
« nro, i re 3 ed ) © 1 - .
ventions of tlie present doy at which posters have been printed or I i B= % A BE
Contant mhrovenients on them Mm else are advertised: in this paper. ABSOLUTELY PURE
the world © tea th These notices are given FREE until : 2 ?
he world of agriculture he
{Br OV nust 1 day of sale. Guaranteed Under Governing
nprovements Mus he expected. . .
Study of the soil will mean in- W esday, Oct. 9—On the prem spection
i p : NT in Mt Joy Borough, a lot of ;
creased profit on the f There A : For Sale on and After
: . fa round on New Haven street with
1S nO exc » 101 an untertiie acre, ex- 9
rovements. Also a large lot of - 173 0 1 12
wt i as been abuse should all is a
cept it has been abused Should all rsonal property by Mrs. Lavinia riaay, ct. it,
coal and wood become exhausted the : od a
I 5 i hersole, irs. Henry Hemsley and AT
elements for light anc at can be 5 : : es $
penty for and heat can b foward E. Ebersole, Heirs of Noah
extracted from the soil x i. g - &
! Ebersole, deceased. Zeller, Auct
The talk was fellawad by # vood RR AL . Main Street
solo in German by Miss Kline. whicl TNTs0aY: wal. s : MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
ihc x he, which fall at Marietta, a large lot of real
was 11 received : :
vas well received state such as lots in Marietta bor-
Talk by Dr. R, C. yagh, farms in
Gross
Donegal
A talk on “‘Transmissibility of
Disease’’” was given by Dr. R. C. urnpike and bank stock by H.
Gross, of Elizabethtown. He said Burd Cassel and George L. Cassel, town Stre
M.D,
executors
that houses are acarded for typhoid
diphtheria, scarlet fevel sel and heirs of Abraham N. Cassel,
ete, and pers un these places deceased. Also a lot of real estate 8.15, 9.35,
ol \ 1 “ 3.15, 4.15, b.
but tuberculosis is unrecarded. Too by George 1.. Cassel, M. D. C. H. 8
often, persons fail to think of the Zeller, auct.
great danger of this disease, Dr Jaturday, Oct. 12—On the prem
Gross told how diseases may be ises in Rapho township near New-
spread through mill tears, per town, a farm of 163 acres and 28
spiration, ete He graphically des- perches with all improvements;
. lia THELEMS ‘ 1 2 sts ste bv
cribed how infar are killed by RHEEMS a Also tenant house, stable, ete., by
: : 533 Ce Schwanger have sold the gq \ reider “Thriatis Q
lesenses transmitied by the milk Pier iwanger have sc Samuel Greider and Christian S.
1 11( i h¢ ice house (reider administrs Q p >
bottle He pleaded for extreme 'Padial ot 1 1 ul 1 Greide administrators of the
i or : : 1 R. K. Landis estate of Martin I.. Greider de-
cleanliness and fum tion in the :
: s pear orchard > Zeller. Auc
sick room. All stables should be ned nt rr ( eased. Zeller, Auct
y y Ars Thirsd: s ri y em-
fumigated at this time of the vear l n ! fhursday, Oct. 17—On the prem
. A > : 1 t one half T BOT! Yi a Ban ick
He gave as a formula for fumigation s in Mt. Joy bor a fine brick
. . i arge brick varehouse
o tablespoonfu of permanganate : large brick warehouse,
potash and six o of formal- Nv. Grell Li cy poul frame implement warehouse, ete.,
nfficient for 1.000 dea of this D ( number and one-fourth interest in the Sherk
I Ss with thoroughbred Ore Bank in West Hempfield Town-
be used not i I
a ( Mine « erels and 1s sl by Samuel S. der and
y soon, For : ?
1 ] n Fa Chri n 8S. Greider, admir
ma € ; .
1 1 10 float that the of the estate of Martin L.
is not good, 1 2 3 EY
'¢ o ieh 1 Cee rs d sed, Zeller, Auct.
vay Ke ’
y 1 IM. pany are riday, Oct. 18 At the Farm- :
vine to spend $100,000 for better ers’ Inn , Mount Joy, a f
The Next Programme eq line and plant; carload of Crawford County colts :
For the ! n 2 | al er rate arload of [olstein heifers a az
the following was.an threshed 10% Bd Ream. Zeller, auct. r
1 ) A¢ 4 nl ra 1
nour 1d Agricultural |, this summer. Saturday, Oct. 1 At his
p W. B. McCalel sunerin- : - Gor s Dal ; SL
I N. 1 in Some of the tobacce farmers paid poems in Mt. Joy, furniture by D.
te P.R RR a : “Would te x : : re
> y 20 cents an hour to get their tobacco 1. Engle. Zeller. auect. ah
It Be P tal I ( er Countv A ad a 5
i ounty iy oused before the ‘frost should get lav. ‘Oci 24 a WD 1
to Establist I Plant?’’ Y, :
H I 3 1 = : m., at the office of Chas. H. Zelle1
I SY “How hiimber te aK is ai. : pi
r ; A bumper potato £YOD 18 3 xs WW. Main strect, property of Kate
Would Ye Py o Field : affair among the following ’ : :
Fall2 Pp , 1 asant ana adie’ hn AN a >| Hamaker, deceased, now occunied
B the! Kra ntl icinity; P. K : y ;
not vicinity; ? *{by Flora Drabenstadt on E. Main
raat A neni as. nn viel f 00 bushels: ! 1
yas a yield of 1,400 bushel street, Mt. Joy, Pa., by Carson
Will T i sidv 1.005 bushels ¢ Jacob o : :
Will Take a Bride In Fridy 1,005 bushels and Jacob gy nn attorney for the heirs. | N
I tic 1y 1 sued bj (nhns 1,050 bushels. The pre- Zeller, auct. Oh
M 1 \ lershev nrice is fifty cents a bushel. ) : ; : 4
M Hershey, Fics Thursday, Oct. 31—At the late! “duis
1€ marriage ‘of YW i residence of Christian Seit near A
ToT
Viola Gertrude Mt. Joy, a
property by
God
liowing app
v C «ch of Appointments
Cov- hurch
‘ The fo
hurch of Ih
Howard W. io
ntments were Ezra
the = 1} bure: Seitz, deceased
Shippensburg: ; .
townships,
large
Rapho and East
and a lot of
of Mary Jane Cas-
lot of
personal
Nye, executor of C
Zeller,
auct.
The wedding | Made vesterday at : —.w
1 . Rohrerstowr and Lal ille ——
3 ike 1a 0 Tuesday, Oct. 22, a : 2
Vill Landisville. | H- Hershey Rev. H. S. McNelly
da meg V1 Aanaisv | |
: a . % : | Washington Bo \ H, Snye Rev. H. S. McNelly, of Potts- .
the home of the bride. Following | Shing | : > ¢ Joh Gasolines—
ht ceremony there will be a recep- | der. itown, a former pastor of the United
| Bainbridze and towenna—>M. C.!Brethren Churcl are ie I
tion for the immediate friends and | Bainbridge and Rc 1 i Brethren : rel he pr .: died . 1
Manning. { Tuesday night from inflammation
ex
er—a m. 4.20,
HI5: p.m. 1]
5.16, 7.15, 8.15, 9
WESTWARD
Pm, 12.45,
Yoav
leave
1 oceasi
'ASOLIN
pendent Refi
PITTSEURG, PA.
Favorite Oil,
FREE 2. Fags, =n
relatives of the famliy. ; oh :
oh i . { Maviown—E. E. Kauffman, of the bowels. The deceased was in
The bride and groom will take a | ” ] na i oe ! : bald
} : : 3 Sve { Mount Joy—( D tashel. the ministry of the United
short trip prior to their sailing for i ‘ |
i : Elizabethtown—G. R. Hoverter. 3rethrer churct and was about
the mission fields in India. They sail : C Wo ( 3 her Hire ! : H 2
ov. G 7. Getz, the pastor here, fifty ars fF age fe is survived
from New York on Oct. 21, at 10 a. Rev. G. ¥ or ‘ . fifty years of age. e is sm e in
i 8 y : was stationed at Wormleysburg. by his wife and two sons. His ents,
m., on the S. S. George Washington, oe y oo 1 as WAV!
\ : mali penn wee : ther, Mrs. Lizzie Mz ap,
North German TLlovd Line, and they ;mother rs izzi arsh, of Gai Inde;
: : i : ini "3 So ‘also survives.
will reside in their future home, in| Opened Butterine Store als 1
i Ld ? rr een I OIE re cee
Bosra, Bogra District, East Bengal, Jelke High-Grade Good Luck”,
India. ! Butterine can be purchased at Mr. Mrs. Fannie Summy of Lancas-
———— } John H. Dietz's residence on East ter spent Monday with Mrs. Sarah
i
: r 3 ai Q + Vv + adv
Suhseribe for the Mt. Jov Bulletin | Main St., Mount Joy. 1t Brady.
TROLLEY SCHEDULE
thtown—A m, 6.4
1.45,
8.45, 9.45, 10.46
f mucaster, Rohrersioi, Landisville,
Salunga, Mt. Joy and Klizebeth-
Railway Co.
l.ancas-
ne
ind
ave Elizabethtown
Tr
Mt.
5.18
A good motor is worthy of
the very best gasoline.
The three famous Waverly
16° — Special — Motor
Give Power Without Carbon
They are all refined, distilled and
treated. They contain no “natural”
gasolines, which are crude and un-
refined and which carry the maxi-
mum of carbon-producing
ERLY OIL WORKS C0.
Also makers of Waverly §;
ial Auto Oil and Fat
k—
oil,
soN Pra,