The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, November 19, 1913, Image 1
xchange Hc | m of Maytown, | iss Elsie Shonk | Baker spent last | father, Mr. F. H. | | of Lemoyne spent | with her aunt, Mrs. | ood arrived here last | t to the family of Dr. br, i Abbott of the City of ve, was a mid-week vis-; week. Mumma grandmother yn her Lancaster, , Stauffer of Sporting Hill, ! m Thursday looking up his | ance patrons. > iva Mae Bear of Manheim guest of Miss Mary Eshle-| reral days last week. | Sarah Henny and Miss Katie of Manheim, were guests of | M. B. Eshleman Sunday. local foot ball team was to | at Lititz on Saturday but last| ing the game was canceled. | r. H. L. Spohn spent yesterday | fi today at his former home inj hine, Perry County on business. Mrs. David Shonk of this place and | rs. Eli Eshleman of Florin, spent ‘thursday with friends at Middletown. The Misses Hilda and Dorothy , ohnson have returned to Terre Hill after spending a week with friends kere. Messrs. Domeneck Maraldo, Victor | Belfi and P. F. Modell of Philadel | phia, were in town: on business yes- | terday. | Dr. and Mrs. John C. Shelly of Philadelphia, spent a few days here with the former’s mother, Mrs. Mary Shelly. Miss Jennie Kauffman of Philadel- phia, spent Saturday and Sunday here ‘with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kauffman. i Mrs. Harvey B. Roberts of Co- lumbia spent the past week in town as a guest in the family of Elwood P. Roberts. Mr, and Mrs. David Shonk and daughter Anna spent Saturday at Mastersonville and Sunday at Union Square. Master Edward Richards of Coates- le, spent Safurday and Sunday p the guest of his father, Dr. F. ards. Ream and daughter Miss pd Saturday evening visit to friends at spent last | Mrs. | George Kbersole of / i / . MOUNT JOY BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PENNA. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 1913 $1.00 A YEAR OUNTS—OUR ADS BRING 1 VESULTS—-THATS WHY DOL CONVENTION ere on Tuesday, De- ber 2nd 100] Convention of the s of Mount Joy bor- Joy township will be yangelical church here ternoon and evening, , when the following ve rendered: rnoon Session Rev. N.'A. Bary; Music; Ad Secretary, Mis Sunday tions, I. H, Kern; unday School Kready; ruction in the H, 8. Newcomer; Solo, bel; Address, Rev, H. ; Song Service and Offer ‘ess, Mrs. Maud J. Baldwin, ngntary Supt, Philadelphia; erjediction, Rev. C. B. John- Address, S Evening Session lour, Rev. J. B. Funk; Mu- ction of Officers; Anthem, Jp Your Heads;” Address, from Zurich, H. H. Snavely, nt County S. S. Association; Eg; Music; Address, The Force e Field, Rev. George Batdorf, Anthem, “Light at Evening Benediction, Rev. C. D. Rish- Officers {. Nissly, President; Miss Edith , Secretary; Harry Stoll, Vice lent; S. F. Eshelman, Treasur- . W. Garber, Supt. Home Dept.; Greenawalt, Supt. O. A. B. C. i Rev, F. G. Bossert, Supt. ger Training Dept.; Mrs. J. S. Supt. Temperance; Miss Alice h, Supt. Missions; Mrs. Estella ier, Supt. Elementary Dept. ; 3 Caroline Frank, Supt. Secondary BR Keller & Brol Sale pssrs. J. B. Keller & Bro. will bi their next big live stock sale at atz’s stock ,yards on Friday, Nov. when they will offer 97 head..of e cattle consisting of fresh cows, ringers, backward cows, bulls, ters, heifers and cattle for beeves. is will be a fine lot of stock and ospective buyers should Tot ovéf [Rumbas “of ‘relatives and friends had bk this sale on Nov. 28, ter Thanksgiving. - on the, day : 2t. Car of Choice Apples ow Mr. G. Moyer has just received a carload of choice New York: State apples which he is selling. in” any quantity from his place: ‘of business. He has Baldwins, Greenifgs,” Spies, Cranberry Pippin and ', othér good varieties and will deliver, to all parts of town and Florin. x tl An Notice The members of the various church choirs of town are requested to meet at the Methodist church tonight at 8:45 for our second rehearsal for the Sunday School Convention, Dec. 2. E. W. Garber. o —el- Q A Smal] Calf k An unusually small calf was born at the cattle yards of Solomon Ros- enthal at Columbia on Friday. The calf weighed less than fifteen pounds and is about the size of an ordinary cat. > eA ee Cemetery Election The Henry Eberle Cemetery Asso- ciation will hold an election Satur- day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Council Chamber, All interested are invited to attend. —- GE Jurors Selected Judge Landis and the jury commis sioners on Tuesday selection of 1,100 names for jury du- ty in 1914, The first drawing will be early next month. EG Mn Wants $8000 Harry S. Witmer, who had his to- bacco stored in a Manheim ware: house last summer and lost it by fire on July 3d, has sued four foreign insurance companies for $2000 each. A Orchard Demonstration There will be an orchard demon- stration under the direction of State Zoologist H. A. Surface at the Ma- sonic Home, at Elizabethtown on Wednesday, Nov. 26. DP Wm ree Will Furnish Milk S. G. Graybill, proprietor of the College Hill Dairy at Elizabethtown, has contracted to furnish 2,000 pounds of milk daily to the Hershey Chocolate Company. mG Gp nn, Good Yield of Corn J Mr. Charles A. Greider, a farmer south of town, reports 80 bushels of shelled corn to the acre from 18 acres. Pretty good fora dry summer. Bl ——— Thanksgiving Day Will be thankful for you if you dress in Getz Bros. Clothés $7.50 up and Shoes $2.00 up. \ completed the! Supposition Is That a Stone From Nearby Quarry Caused Death | UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DEAD | | On Monday morning between 10 and 11 o'clock the body of an un- known man supposedly a tramp, aged about seventy years, was found dead, with his skull fractured on a footpath | Metzger's stone | quarrys, half a mile south- west of Manheim, ' towards Sporting | | fin The by Wilsc leading from about a | discovered employed at the condition of the the man met body first Nis From was sley, the n quarric ly it supposed that } bv leath about F being hit b) ome object that descended from above Almost every da there is some plasting done at the ies quar and it is supposed that the man was hit by a flving There were a stone | number about where [the man | cause such a man’s head, but it having Saturday and Sunday trace of blood on any lying about. The dead man had a number of cooking utensils in a bag all neatly| arranged and in another bundle he| had some clothing, all in a very clean condition. There were no | papers nor anything else on his body | by which he could be identified. When found he was lying on his face with his hands 'under him, and from the position of the body it is evident that he never moved after being struck. Deputy Coroner J. B. Stroh, with his physician, Dr. J. D.” Hershey, of Manheim, held an investigation and decided that the man came to his death from a fractured skull by being hit on the top of the head by some missile unknown to anybody, suppos edly a stone from. blasting. His weight was about 150 pounds and he was rather neat and trim for a tramp. He was buried in ‘Fairview ceme- tery Manheim, this morning in that part reserved for the unknown dead rr A Gr rn Birthday Dinner \ Mr. S. F. Eshleman was agreeably surprised when he returned from church on Sunday, to find that a of stones lying was found big enough to wound found on the rained on there of the was no stones . gathered at his home in honor of his dorty-sixtly birthday. YAn excellent dinner rwas served by Mrs, Eshle- "man, and was greatly enjoyed. These guests mvere present: Rev. George Knerr, Mrs. Sarah Henny and daugh- ters Mollie and Katie of Manheim; Rev. and Mrs. N. A. Barr, Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Richards, Mrs. M, B, Esh- leman, Misses Katie, Ella, Mary and Martha Eshleman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watts and son Ralph of this place, and Dorothy and Hilda John- son of Terre Hill. A AY Qn May Erect a Warehouse Albert Strickler has purchased from Mr. John Beamesderfer, (fifty feet of ground fronting on Elbow Alley and extending in depth of that width to the old P. R. R. siding. Between this piece and Mr. Beames- derfer’s land the latter will open a 49 ft. alley from Elbow Alley to the railroad, thereby affording easy ac- cess to siding privileges. We under- stand Mr, Strickler contemplates the erection of a warehouse on the ground he purchased. re, ree AQ ms | Thieves Hanker After Wash There is considerable thieving in Marietta and vicinity, and not only farmers are losers, but the people Mr. who live in the heart of the town. | On the premises of Harmon Zink,| corner of Front street and Bank al-| ley, the entire wash was stolen from the line. A short time ago thieves| stole clothing from the line in the | yard at the residence of George W. Shreiner at the eastern end. BE —... @ PBhadsirdi ras pn | Encountering Considerable Difficulty Mr. Myers of Salunga, who is dril- ling an eight inch well at the Farm- ers’ Creamery here, is surely in hard luck. While drilling recently, hav- ing already reached a depth of 96 feet, his large drill stuck at the bot- tom of the hole, the rope tore and after numerous efforts was unable to remove the drill. The only thing to do now is drill another hole. The drill that Mr. Myers lost cost con- siderable money. —- Er A Big Stock Sale On Friday, Nov. 21, Messrs. Mum- mau & Pautz will sell a large lot of fresh cows and springers, consisting of Durham, Holstein and Jerseys. Among them are some extra big milkers and butter cows, hard to beat. Also backward cows coming fresh January, February and March. Also a few good heifers and a lot of home raised shoats and sucking pigs. ——— A Cen Thanksgiving Day This week we read Next week we eat Thanksgiving Turkey | music. { will hold | Mount With Getz Bros. Dressing. | Mortuary Peon hry lige, of Sih Si, Psses oy THE ROAD WHICH WE ALL MUST | SOONER OR LATER IRAVEL S0ine People From Our Neighboihood Have Passed to the Last Issue well Known Great Beyond Since Our Gone to Their Reward Simon Young sr. Young sr, a former resi- Marietta, died and was Johnstown. He was in his Simon dent of buried at 83rd year. George F. Sebastian George F. Sebastian, of Marietta, died at the State tuberculosis sani- tarium at Mt, Alto Saturday and the body was taken to Marietta for inter- ment. : .. The several] months old child of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Brosey of near Salunga, died this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow after- noon at the Mennonite church at Sa- lunga, with interment in the ceme- tery adjoining. Samuel Hawk Samuel Hawk, of Elizabethtown, died on Sunday evening at the home of his - son-in-law, Jacob Haas, of Marietta, whom he was paying a visit when stricken. He was 48 years .old, anti death was due to a stroke,, He was born and spent his life at Elizabethtown where he was employed by the Kreider Shoe Com- pany. He was a member of the United Brethren Church and is sur- vived by his wife and two daughters. Henry Mellinger Henry Mellinger died last Wednes- day morning at the residence of his son-in-law, William Schiott, in Silver Springs. He was in his seventy- ninth year, and death was due to the infirmities of age. He had been con- fined to bed about five weeks. He is survived by one “son, Christian, of Enola, and one daughter, Kate, wife of William Schlott, with whom he had his home for about four years. The funeral was held on Saturday af- ternoon from the residence of his son-in-law, with services at the Silver Springs U. B. Church by the Reform- ed Mennonites. Interment in the Sil- ver Springs Cemetery. ree tl Qe Cemetery Notice If you are a lot-holder in the Eber- le Cemetery and have not paid the superintendent for cleaning same, please do so by Saturday. All amounts not paid by that time will be charged up to the lots, and no burial permits will be issued till such arrearages are paid. EG Ae A Thanksgiving Dance Instead of regular dance in Mt. Joy evening, Nov. 25, Mr, will] hold a Thanksgiving Dance Wednesday evening, Nov. 26. Ironville orchestra will furnish Dancing at 8 o’clock. eat @ Qe the weekly 0. K:. Snyder on The the Oyster Supper The ladies of Church of God supper in the evening the an oyster Joy Hall Nov. 22. Oysters in every style, cake, candy, coffee, ete., be served. et A A Saturday ice cream, will Reformed Mennonite Church John R. Miller of Camp Hill, Cum- berland county, will preach in the Reformed Mennonite church on West Main street Sunday morning. Servie- es at 10 o'clock. ——- Qe Ordered His Fourth Car Mr. H. S. Newcomer, one of our extensive local hardware merchants, is certainly selling a large number of washing machines, having ordered his fourth carload within a year. ATA Brin, That's Some Radish Mr. Harry Hinkle brought a rad- ish to this office on Monday that is a monster. It was raised by him and weighs three pounds. A rr Two Legged Pants For men of all sizes. Getz Bros. AM Ann, Get one of those beautiful rugs for only 99¢ at Beneman's. $1.50 up $2.50 Hall on Tuesday ( { Co., [ ABOUT OUR GUNNERS | MERCHANTS USE THIS LOCAL NOTES Meet With Great Success in Up State | News items Told in A Brief Yet In Counties Messr Peifer, Miller four 15 rabbits, and several squirrels, Messrs, Ross Engle, Eugene Long | He nry Smeltzer, Frank Daniel Brubaker spent | gunning at | County last a fine bunch of Henry Walter Norman from a Millerstown Heiser, Baer Salunga hunt Norman of days’ and returned Lo pheasants, a Good and several days York week, and returned with had 49 Valley, in game, They | cotton tails and a few quail, H. G. Longenecker, D O Longenecke nd Ben H Messrs G companied Lycoming county in bear They expect the are i and season closes | until there no reports fron camp. Mr. N retuned ning trip near where they bagged 11 quail, 2 pheasants and 4 squirrels. Mr, Harmon is quite a taxidermist and is mounting the greater portion of his game. Dr. E. M. Graybill and W. E. Key- lor, proprietor of the Black Horse Hotel, East Petersburg, took the fol- lowing to Franklin county for a days’ gunning: Jonas Nissley, F. O, Andes, S. F. Andes and Walter Zerbe. In one day’s hunt, they bagged thirty- six rabbits, five possums, sevén rac- coons and eight quail, About the finest lot of small game ever taken out of that section and ever brought té6 this place, was shot by Messrs. Samuel H. Miller, Harvey Sheaffer and Jno. E. Schroll near Middleburg, in Snyder County, last week. Two of the above hunted six days and the third three days during which time they succeeded in bagg- ing 9 pheasants, 14 grey squirrels, 27 quail, an owl, a large hawk and 98 rabbits. Haroid gun- oah Harmon and son ek's York county, rabbits, home from: a We Sidney 6 QM ere Apples and Cabbage On Saturday Mr. C. S. Frank will receive a carload of fine New York State, - bulk apples and a car load of barreled apples. Also a lot of fine Danish Cabbage. He will sell in any quantity and says he has only No. 1 fruit. Mr. Frank will sell from the old P. R. R. depot and will have open from 7:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. daily. DE — Going Along Nicely Superintendent Warner is certain- ly putting on the finishing touches at the new First National bank build- ing. The marble work on the in- terior is now being placed in position as are also the desks, counters, etc. He expects to have the building com- pleted and turn same over to the owners some time in January. ED PC er om You're All Right, Charlie Last Tuesday Mr. Charles Butzer, of Manheim, who is hunting with a party of gunners in Pike County, shot a four pronged deer near Bush- kill. Mr. Butzer is a brother-in-law of Mr, Christian Horst of this place and a brother of Mr, Abram Butzer of Florin. i em Installed a Stitcher F. B. Groff, the North Market saddler, has just installed a and up-to-date sewing ma- used in the maiufacture harness. The machine will a time saver on repair Mr. street, fine new chine to be of new also be quite work. rr eel That's Hard Luck, “Tim” Timothy a polisher the employ of the Grey Iron Casting met with painful accident last week, While in the act of adjusting a polishing wheel, a set screw caught his thumb and cut a deep gash into it. , EE i A EY Sweeney, in \ As Good as New ¥ A woolen coverlet made in 1842 and as serviceable ever was sold at a public vendue, held at Landis- ville recently by the executor of Susan Wertz for $6.40. rr A Qn Wil} Meet at Manheim The regular November meeting of the Lancaster Automobile Club will be held at the American House, Man- heim, on Friday evening. ns A AOR mn as Good Crop of Gold Fish B. F. Brown on the H. H. Myers farm near town drained one of the large ponds and secured an unusually fine lot of Gold fish. EA Isaac Says It Pays I. A. Stauffer of near Manheim, starting in January with 112 chick- ens, has in 10 months sold $240 worth of eggs and $42 worth of poultry. BR A ————— Buckle Arctics Unmatchable values. One Buckle $1.00, four buckle $2.00 at Getz Bros. few quail with | | ternoon. teresting Way Merchant I. D. Beneman is having a special clothing reduction sale, Mrs, Oliver Longenecker is enter- taining the Wednesday Club thig af- Chyrsanthemums for Thanksgiving | Day, cut flowers or in pots at Hoff | er's Greenhouse, G. Moyer fine New York State apples from the orchards. Miss Florence Heilig entertained a of friends at her home last received number Ir, and Mrs, plac © Sunday evening, has arrived at m on A baby boy m. Will is a, former Mount Joy | oy, son of the late Squire Ricker, Mrs, ‘Emma Heisey, an employe of | the Industrial Works for many years, | resigned her position on Wednesday and has gone to housekeeping in her newly furnished home at Florin. Mrs, Murphy, formerly assistant book- keeper, wil] fill with Miss Mabel V. Stauffer as assistant. Et — Grand Shooting Match On Saturday, Nov. 29, a grand | shooting - match will be held at the | Farmers’ Inn Hotel, Walter H. Mor- ton, Proprietor, for a lot of turkeys and geese. Distance, 35 yards for 12 gauge and 40 yards for 10 gauge, using nothing smaller than No. 8 shot. The match will be held rain or shine, To enliven the occasion there will be a number of guinea chases. Everybody is cordially invited. the vacancy, { A Novel Feature l Mr. Yackley, proprietor of Dream- land, had anew and novel idea at his moving picture theatre one night last week when he showed the employes and places of business of a number of our townspeople. The pictures were good and greatly pleased all who saw them, while Mr. Yackley was highly complimented on every side for the new “wrinkle.” ——— Divided the Costs At Court yesterday A. B. Burk- holder was tried on a charge of em- bezzlement of $75 in an automobile sale. D. R. Stauffer of Landisville, was the presecutor. The defendant claimed he bought the automobile from Stauuffer, The defendant was acquitted, Burkholder dividing the costs with him. I Rally Day Services The Rally Day services held in the Trinity U. E. Church last Sunday great success. In Sunday attendance offering was a school there a record for the year and amounted to ninety dollars. cme fies cans Oyster Supper The ladies the Church of will hold an oyster supper Mount Joy Hall Saturday evening, Nov. 22. Oysters in every style, chicken corn soup, potato salad, ice cream, cake, etc. will be served. Sup- per will be served from 5 o’clock on. —— was the God in the of A Carload of Apples A specially fine carload of New York state apples were just received by Mr. H. S. Newcomer, sel- ling them very reasonable by the bar- and parts of town Flori He is rel livers to all and ADVE a carload of | direct | B. Ghrh or Su Wednesday evening. { Christian Schwab of | announce the birth of a | the | ome of Mr. Will Ricker of Lehigh-| | at RTISING Ihe | MEDIUM 11S at Flom Siecl Semices In The 0. PERSONAL MENTION THE WEEK LOCAL AND OF What Has Transplred in That Thriw ing and Industrious Village a Short Distance West of Mount Joy as Gathered by Our Reportorial Staff Mr. Samuel Walters is a jurymen | at Lancaster this week. Miss Grace Keener was a Tuesday visitor to Elizabethtown. Miss Ella Keller of Lancaster was a visitor in town Sunday. Mr, John Carson called on friends Lancaster last Thursday. Mr. Walter Brown sold his motor | cycle to Mr. Frank Weidman. Mr. Charles Gainor of Columbia, visited friends in town Tuesday, Miss Anna Good spent a few days with her parents in Elizabethtown, Miss Marie Snyder of Harrisburg called on friends in town Sunday. Mrs. H. K. Witte] and daughter Anna spent Wednesday at Lancaster. Mr. Charles Rider of Lancaster made a business trip to town Mon- day. Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Carson spent Sunday at Maytown as guests of the latter's mother. Mr. Christian Root town, visited Mr. and Kline on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heisey have gone to housekeeping in the Winters property in this place. Mrs. Henrietta Gish left yesterday for Palmyra where she will spend some time with relatives. Mrs, A. D. Garber and daughter Esther are confined to the house with an attack of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mickey emn- tertained Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Esh- leman and son Harry on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eshleman of Manchester, York county, spent sev- eral days in town visiting friends. Rev. I. E. Johnson of Terre Hill, a former pastor of Trinity U. E. church spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr. Emlin Buller and force of painters are treating the huildings of ' Mr. Herchey to a coat paint, Mr. Roy F. Baker and family of Elizabethtown, have moved into the home which they recently purchased of Elizabeth- Mrs. J. ¥. ST. Christian here. Mr. George Seeman of Philadel- phia called on friends and relatives in this vicinity last Friday and Sat- urday. Rev. Funk of Halifax, son of Rev. Funk of this place occupied the pul- pit. in the United Brethren church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Murrel Stokes and mother of Hanover, spent several days in town the guest of Mrs. Emlin Buller sr. Paul J. Arndt attended a grand Masquerade dance at Columbia on sday evening in which he received for comic. Changed the street were | :dlepower | the y of Lan- in Mount 25¢; re- served seats it Garber’s drug store. ntl MB Have Gone South Colonel and Mrs. Rodgers, have left their summer home at Donegal Springs and have taken up their winter residence in Washington, D. C. They left last Friday. a —— RM New P. R. R. Schedule A new schedule will go into effect on the P. R. R. on Nov. 30 but as far as can be learned there will be few if any changes in the time of trains here. tn mr A Ar Evangelistic Services Evangelistic services will be held every evening this week, Saturday excepted, in ‘the United Evangelical church. All are invited. me eG QI. te eee Store Closed oh Thanksgiving Our store will be closed all day on Thanksgiving. Getz Bros. prize The following program will be evening, Florin U. B. annua] Woman's Missior 01 loT oad € ad the Sunday hurch n will ery Invoca- cripture Reading, Mrs. J, B. Prayer, 1 F. Musselman; All Fo mcements them, Choir | Musselman; Leib; Quartette; Vogel; Offering -Sahge. Cong Benediction. | A hearty invitation | al} to attend this service, know those who attend will not go disappointed. Mrs. Musselman has just returned from West Africa, having been engaged In missionary work there. — ll AP CO ee. Alerts Will Play Here The strong Alert foot ball team of Lancaster, will play here on Thanks giving afternoon at 2:30 when they will meet the locals on the old base ball diamond. The Foresters band will be present and furnish musis and as an extra attraction there will be a pig and several guinea chases after the game. Admission 15 cents, iadies 10 cents. nti Was Well Represented Mount Joy was well represented at Lancaster yesterday, as here were a large number of witneng subpoened for the Gantz—Mo law suit, nk; is extended and away of - » or >