The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, March 18, 1914, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    |
"
wus
Z
thy
|X
ADVERTISE IN THE
LLETIN
of the mistletoe,
Good Will” |
5 lips, let us consider
ness.
D
aio obligations.
the
acquired,
34
is
has
important
EB Senaon
he “I
Veryor
the ¢
1 rieRy.
mn he
"DY nn t
ith the
and
Ala
4314
‘Peace’
advertise
insure
will”
the business
developed his
where he feels leti
e can
nly wh
ess 10 ¢
ood in


Few people save much unless they have a definite plan. Spas
esuits in large accumulations
mode saving seo
Some people sav 11 thelr euinc of a certain date; others
A
fines
Set
save ing off certain luxuries; others Ly a system of
uy
for breaking certain rules; but there is still better plan
aside a definite sum as a deht to your future and ‘deposit it each
week in the
New Holiday Savings Fund

just started at this Bank, and build upon it persistently, so that
your Holiday Season next vear may be a merry one. You may join
now


First National Bank
Mount Joy, Penna.
value otf
oO
feature of
and to develoy
the Bul
AO0OOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOLOOOOOOO0OOOOCOOOOOOOOONDT
mera IIR — -.
»
»
»
c
=
x
u
»
2
.
‘
®
.
:
1
:
'
I HRS 0 TO
0 EE —
WATT po SHAND
Corner S;a.re and E. King Sts.
A Boon To All
HOUSEWIVES
The “Ideal”
Fireless Cooker



!
A Visit To The Demonstration Now In Proggéss
Will Soon Convince You of That Faét
/
f
Take a little time and come and learn something about Fire
less Cookery. Vivit the basement and - fee an expert au
thority demonstrate the Toledo “IDE =" Fireless Cooker.
let her show you how to save Aig to solve the problem of the
high cost of living, how to sav aterials, how to serve food that
will be deliciously cooked
She will tell you nowgfo roast meat, bake beans, bread, bis-
cuit, cefie 22a dozen other things; how to cook vegetables, and
Te
to do many things that you could not other
Come and
do perfectly any
Itwill cost you nothing to learn, and if you wish you may sam-
ple some of the products of this wonderful cooker.
If You Know Real Dinner Ware
Value You'll Want to
Attend The March Sale Which
Started Tuesday, March 17
be oducts from the foremost
the
and
For ncludes 2st pr
this offer
potteries of this country Europe, at a real substantial saving.
vo
GR ERR RR RL
1 1 OO
BRR Re

ZeZorsefaolesfoeostoctocfosfosfecfort
Tov Cac) Pe
Vir. flan or Woman
= Teste sTestool Zeooolaslostosd
FRETS RTT




g
whether Men's
have first
shoes you are looking for
or Children’s—don’t bey until
The prices I know will please you
If its new
boy’s, Ladies you
seen my line
REPAIR WORK
A SPECIALTY
Don’t throw that pair of good shoes aside because they
are slightly torn or the sole has worn thru. Bring them to
me and I will make them like new for a verv small con
sideration.






Harry Laskewitz
MOUNT JOY, PENNA
Sas e888 8 8.8 8800 80 88s
EAST MAIN STREET
Joipofestoefefonfofoofosdoeforfosforfosl
/
I HR 0
| Longenecker tract,
ber, sawed and cord wood, saw dust,
LICKING END OF CIGARS WILL BE
PROHIBITED
of Labor and In-
/ issues Order to Cigar
Manufacturers
Department
21V by Commissioner
en
th ite de-
lustry,
manu
ol
ckson,
and ine that
» of cigar tacto-
stop the prac-
pl tips
during
peopie na
ries must immediately
tice of : of
the
cigarmal lacing
cigars in the mouths
manufactur
is the ult of inspec-
made by the division
of hygiene department who in
a number of counties, found that op-
eratives wetting the tips of ci-
gars with their lips. Of thirty-eight
factories inspected in the Western
end of the State it was found that in
eight the cigarmakers were putting
ends of the cigars
mouths,
“Inasmuch as the practice of lick-
ing or wetting the end of the cigar
seems to be a more or less prevaient|
practice and one which is no" only
unsafe to the operative but certainly
undesirable for the smoker the com-
missioner gives notice that this prac-
must be absolutely done away
said Dr. Jackson.
emi pa —
Sate Register
A FREHM notice of your sale is in
serted here for any lemgth of time
provided we print your sale bills
This ie excellent advertising because
it i= read by s0 many people and 2
notice euch as the follawing will
surely bring the buyers:
Thursday, March 19—On the prem-
ises of the late Lewis Seeman, cor
ner Donegal and Barbara streets, Mt.
Joy, carpenter tools and a large lot
This order
tions recently
of the
were
the
tice
with.”
of household goods by Rebecca Seec-
man and Jac. H. Zeller, executors of
Lewis Seeman, deceased. Zeller,
auct,
March 20-—At the Washing-
ton House stables, Mt. Joy, 100 head
of homeraised shoats and a lot of
fine cows by C. S. Frank.
Saturday, March 21—At Silver
Springs Hotel, large lot of house-
hold goods and kitchen furniture, ete.
by Joseph Mumma. Frank, auct.
Saturday, March 21—At his place
of business in Mt. Joy, his annual
public sale and opening of his new
implement and wagon repository. All
Paks of wagons, implements, ete. by
. 8. Newcomer. Minnich, auct.
RE March 24—On the prem-
ises in Newtown, one horse, and a
large lot of household goods by John
K. Witmer, executor of John MM.
Witmer, dec’d. Zeller, auct.
Wednesday, March 25—At her res-
idence on Marietta street, Mt. Joy,
a large lot of household and kitchen
furniture by Mrs. Martha Shank.
Frank, auct.
Monday, March 23—At the Farm-
ers’ Inn Stables, Mt. Joy, a carload of
good broke Virginia horses by A. L.
Grissinger. Zeller, auct.
Thursday, March 26—At the hotel
in Florin Pa. automobile, harness,
lot of wagons, hogs, household goods,
c., by Mrs. A. S. Eschbach. Vogle,
auct.
Thursday, March 26—On the prem-
lises near Bender's Mill, in West
| Hempfield
Joy trolley (ine, horse,
large lot of household goods and a
lot of mason and carpenter tools by
Henry H. Eby and David H. Eby, ad
ministrators of Lizzie Eby, deceased.
Zeller, auct.
Friday, March 27—At the late resi-
dence of Mrs. A. B. Culp, Mount Joy,
Pa., a large lot of household goods by
Mary Shelly, executrix of Cecelia A.
Culp, deceased, Zeller, auect.
Friday, March 27—On the premises
on the Harrisburg and Lancaster
turnpike, one mile east of Landis-
ville, a tract of land with frame
house, stable and outbuildings and
some personal property by Amos B.
Herr, Elizabeth Goch-
nauer, auct.
Friday, March At the Farmers’
Yards, Mount ud
springers and back-
and 10 good stock
JB
Friday,
executor of
dec’d. Minnich,
Inn Stock Joy, 50 hes
of fine cows,
ward cow heifers
bulls Also some shoats by Kel-
Aldinger, auct.
On the prem-
Lutz, at Done-
im-
goods
harness,
hold
Saturday
dence of Elizabeth Rickseeker
Joy
Mt
50
and
Bank
Water bonds
Joy
io
lot of household goods
Elizabeth Rickseck
Kre executor.
Union Nat'l Mt.
Stock for James Rick-
secker. Also a
the estate o
er by B. Frank
Zeller, auct.
Tuesday,
n Mt
horses
Zeller, auct
Saturday, April 11—At 2 P. M,, on
the premises of the Elizabeth
Ricksecker, a large lot of real estate
by B. Frank Kready, Executor of
Elizabeth F. Ricksecker, decd. Zel-
Ter, auct. See ad.
Thursday, April 23—On the prem
ises, near Milton Grove, known as tho
large lot of lum-
estate of
for f
ady,
31—At his stables
large lot of acclimated
and mules by Hd Ream
March
Joy, a
colts
late
ete.
auct,
by John G. Stauffer. Frank,
—— »
Big Sale at Silver Spring
On Seturday, March 21, Messrs.
Joseph Mumma and Ira Habecker
will holé a big sale at the hotel at
Silver 3prings. They will sell 20,
head of good horses, 1ot of shoats
and a large lot of household goods. 2t
/
into their
Jace
\
township, along the Mt.
harness, a.
bli] MOUNT joy
The News at Florin
(Continued from page 1)
on Saturday.
Mr. C. A. Wiley
piano from Kirk
fine
Co. at
purchased a
Johnson &
neastie
Mrs.
t Middletown the
Fanny Menaugh spent Sunday
guest of her son
harles.
Mr. and
Middletown,
town Sunday.
Mr. Earl Wagner of Lancaster has
pted a position at baking with J
K. Freymeyer,
Mrs. H. L. Stoll spent Thursday at
Lancaster, the guest of her sister,
Mis. B. W. Fisher,
Mrs, S. S. Stacks spent Monday at
Elizabethtown, = the guest of Mrs.
Harry Oleweiler.
Mr. Philip Pyle of Pittsburg spent
Monday in town the guest of Mr.
Ephraim Heiner,
Mr. J. M. Hershey left Tuesday on
a ten days’ business trip to Philadel:
phia and New York.
Mr. Charles Carson attended the
funeral of his uncle, Cyrus Reigart at
Annville on Tuesday.
Mr. Stanley Bates of Harrisburg 1s
spending several days in town the
guest of his parents.
Mrs. Henrietta Gish returned home
after spending several months at
Palmyra with relatives.
The revival services held in the
German Baptist Church in this place
closed on Sunday evening.
Mr. Jacob Eichler and family of
Elizabethtown spent Sunday with the
family of Mr. Jacob Rutherford.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roland of Lan-
caster spent several days in the vil
lage the guest of Mr, and Mrs. E. S
Moore.
Mr. George Dillinger and family re-
turned home on Tuesday after spend
ing several at York visiting
relatives.
Miss Emily Freymeyer had the
misfortune of falling with a kettle of
hot water and severely scalded her
f and right hand.
“Mr. Charles Huber quit his job at
J. K. Freymeyer’s bakery and has ac-
Grube of near
friends in
Mis. John
called on
days
bakery at Maytown.
Mrs. Michael Myers and daughter
Pearl visited the former's son Theo-
dore at the General Hospital at Lan-
aster on Saturday.
hear he is greatly improved.
~ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schlegelmilch
gave a carpet rag party to a number
of their friends last Thursday even:
ing. These guests were present:
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Snyder, Mrs. Ida
Myers and daughter Ruth, Charles
Huber of Elizabethtown; Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Freymeyer and children
Roberta, Emily and Blanche; Mr. nad
Mrs. Henry Freymeyer and children
Naomi, Elna and Miriam; MT. and
Mrs. Harry Shoemaker, Mrs. J. G.
Zeller and daughter Jane; Mrs. Joba
Weidman and daughter Sylvia, Mrs.
'J. F. Boyer; Mrs. G. A. Geyer; Mrs.
'BE. S. Moore; Mrs. C. A. Wiley; Mrs.
J. H. Dukeman; Miss Ella Beames-
derfer; Mrs J. D. Easton; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Raffensberger and daughter
Elida; Mrs. Addison Breneman and
daughter Kathryn; Mrs. Peter Wal-
ters; Mrs. Samuel Walters; Mrs. S.
S. Stacks; Mrs. H. Eichler and chil-
dren John, Donald and Frances; Miss
Edna Dommel; Mrs. John Dyer and
daughter Ruth; Mrs. Mary Meyers;
| Mrs. Elizabeth Sites and daughter
Amanda; Mr. and Mrs. E. Schlegel-
milch and son Frank; Mrs. H. Mussel-
man; Mrs. George Vogle; Misses Es-
tella Wachstetter and Fanny Kline;
Mrs. Ella Burkholder and Miss Annie
Nentwig. Mr. J. K. Freymeyer won
the carpet rag prize. Refreshments
were served and all had a most en-
joyable time.
—~———
JOINT SCHOOL
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garber
family spent Sunday with
Bossler’s Church.
Alverda Mae and Elizabeth
lershey spent Saturday afternoon
with Mae and Annie Strickler.
Mr. Amos R. Strickler, Sr
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sine
family of near Lc le
C. N. §
has
hea
and
relatives
near
Misses
and |
ana |
spent Sun- |
day with f
Word
NG
March
ir
in
and ramily
beer ed here
WwW R and family
Montana
Tow:
6 for
Berlin,
shor istt
Wm
\
tend making a
Mrs.
Mrs
er Hostetter
and
ted from
the J
Haldem Church,
Tuesday. Mr. Emenheiser wilt
help Mr. Haldeman ill
health, with during
the
Emenheiser fiit- |
to |
YT
farm
farm
in
on
who in
is
his farm work
coming year
stat Bees rein
A Fine Truck
Mr. Harry K
at Rheems,
On Friday
Landis Bros.,
here with
Landis, of
passed thru
fine mew 35-horsepower
Reo truck for Mr Hershey. The chas-
sis is the product of the factory but
the tonneau, which is of metal thru-
out, was manufactured at Rheems.
It makes a very neat appearance,
Landis Bros. treated all their employ-
es and their wives and sweethearts to
a ride to Lancaster in the above
truck. :
a
rr eet Me ee
Entertained at Dinner
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Engle entertained these guests at
dinner at their home. on West Done-
gal street: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Am-
way, Mr. John Carson, Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Carson and two children and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carson.
St mee
Maite, For dale, For Ren
cepted a position at the Hollenbaugh i
We are glad to |
FA
HS STOMACH WEMEDY ~~
LPS YOUR HDS
Tablets.
every
person store and tells
s of bemefits from the use
exall Dyspepsia
how
and
we feel sure
Know-
have done
they are
will help
in them
them en-
personal
they
what,
they
faith
that try
tirely at risk, our
promise that if they don’t do alll you
and make your
hand
ing much good
others
de of,
So
we
knowing
your. great is our
urge you to
our with
expect them to do
digestion easy, we'll back your
money.
We couldn't endorse
more strongly than we Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. Containing Pep-
and Bismuth two ,of the greatest
digestive aids known to medical
science, they soothe the stomach,!
check heartburn and distress, pro-
mote a natural flow of the gastric
juice, and help regulate the bowels.
Remember, if they make your
so easy and comfortable
that can eat whatever you kel
whenever you like, we want you to
come back and tell us and get your|
money. Sold only at the more than
7,000 Rexall Stores, and in this town |
oun store. Three sizes, 25c.
$1.00—E. W. Garber’s Drug |
Mount Joy, Pa.
BILLINERY
DISPLAY
—DR te
anything any
do
sin
don’t
digestion
you
only at
50c and
Store,
throughout and a
heavy
| Price
Mary L. Diller’ S|
. 9 S. QUEEN ST.
<s7//\ LANCASTER, PA.
Call and See Our Special Line of Styl-
ish Trimmed Hats at $5.00
REMODELING HATS A SPECIALTY]
mar. 18-8t

For Sale Cheap—A good as new
" marble-top table. Bulletin Office.
Lost—A gold aecklace last Thurs-
, day evening. Reward for its return
to this office. it
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Jersey
Red sows for breeding. Also suck-
ing pigs after April 15. Price rea-
gonable. B. FF. Brubaker, Route 2,
Mt. Joy. 2t
| For
tised
Eby’s
FOR SALE CHEAP—A large new |
gas stove with a double oven. Will!
sell very reasonable as I live in the|’
country and can’t use same. Apply
at this office
Sr locust posts, mor-
. M. Breneman, R. D. 2, near
Chureh 3t

$35 and up earned weekly selling]
our High Quality Lakeshore Grown|
Nursery Stock. Best grown in the|
U. S. Permanent position. Pay week- |
ly. Outfit Free. Write today. Pennsyl-|
vania Nursery Co. Girard, Pa. feb 4-8t |
Newtown strain S. C. White Leg-|
horn day old chicks for sale, 10¢
each. Order now. Also, eustom hatch-
ing, at 4 cents a chick. Newpher |
Smeltzer, Mount Joy, Pa. tf.
For Salo—A lot of kindling wood, |
cut ready for stove use; $1 a hi
Wm Darrenkamp Mt. Joy.
uf
For Sale Cheap—A arge gas gener |
itor for an automobile in first-class
sondition complete with tragicet
Only $5. 00. Apply at this office.
ORDER ONE CASE OF OUR
CHIQUES ROCK SODAS
RIGHT NOW


Advertise In the Mt Joy Bulle
ASSORTED
YOu
FLAVORS IF
WISH
WE WILL ABIDE BY THE
RESULTS FOR OUR GOOD
GOODS SPEAK
ELOQUENT
Ww
A MORE
LANGUAGE
THAN COULD EVER BE
UT INTO PRINT
YOU GET A LARGER PLEA.
SURE-VALUE FOR EVERY
PENNY SPENT THAN YOU
COULD GET IN ANY OTH.
ER WAY.
FLANAGAN'S
The House of Quality
COLUMBIA, PA,
AMBIT ERTL
. Sax, Cxerars Rize for Suprassazn Muwareu atiox
NEVER KNOWN Ti TO FAIL, Safe! Sure! Speedy! Sati
faction Guaran or Monsy Refunded, Sent pi
for $1.00 per oobi Wilt send Keep trial, to be pai
hen relieved. Samples Free. If your drugzist does
ave them vend your orders to the x
UNITED MEDICAL CO., nox T4, LancasTER, FA
3
Sold in M1. Joy by E w. Garber
and W. P Chandler & Co
straw.
| were
(med:
[$14
trimmed,
OO00000000CI00IN
LOOOOOO000OOOLOOOOOODOOIOOOOCONTIO
Wednesday, Mirch 18, 1914.
FOR SALE—Lot
baled
of good
Read the Bulletin
Also Read the Bulletin
Mt. wu , E
18-3 re
I # > Bulletin
timothy
E. H
Pa. Bell
hay.
Zercher,
Joy hone
tt. > Bulletin
a
ily
og, AON,
IJ
est <l

5 my
ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF HARNESS. A REDUCTION OF 10 PER
CENT. ON THE DOLLAR WILL BE GIVEN, OFF THE ORIGINAI-
PRICE FOR ONE MONTH ONLY, FROM FEB. 25, 1914 TO
MARCH 25, 1914

Every set is guaranteed not to rip, straps stretch or break, and every\
set sold will be greased the first year free. very set of harness not com-
ing up to their standard will be replaced. There are 25 different styles
of harness in stock to select from.
ASK THE MAN WHO HAS ONE
Sale Price
NO. 15—BUGGY SETS, solid rub
ber trimmed with safety strap over
saddle, were $22.00, Sale Price
$19.80
16—BUGGY SETS, solid rub-
a cracker Jack; were
$20.70
17—BUGGY SETS, solid rub
ber trimmed; a very stylish driving
{leather collar, traces 11% in. yankee beaded lines, russet or black,
hames, this harness is 1% inch 2" WAY to suit the buyer; Were $30
cracker jack for | Sale Price : --- $27.00
$25.00 Sale Price! NO. 18—BUGGY SETS, 5 plece
i“ $22 50 gilt and imitation rubber trimmed;
SETS, Imitation $18 Sale Price ..........§16.20
were $12.00, Sale| NO. 19—BUGGY SETS, 5 plecs
Ao) $10 80 5! and solid rubber trimmed: flex-
5 BUGGY SETS Imitation ible saddle, calf skin or enamel foMd,
rusget or black beaded lines, can’t be
beat for styln, were $25, Sale Pries
NO. 6—BUGGY SETS, nickel trim- ~~~ ~~ °° "°° $22.50
extra good for the price, were NO. 20—BUGGY SETS, § plece
Sale Price Tu and on rie Sr
stylish driving se y S
NO. 7—-BUGGY SETS, nleke) OF | usset or black beaded lines, fancy
imitation rubber trimmed; were $16, 1. v.on breeching and breast strap;
a : :
ale: Price $14.40 vere 330, Sale Price... §27.00
NO: 5o5un0y Sgrs, heavy Toul NO. 21—BUGGY = SETS, Imitatiom
a 800 iy Taree o small {rubber trimmed, this harness is made
has, 30 ys bE ullt for ser... came as our $23.00. rubber sets,
vice, were $ %0 ce $20. 70 {large or small blinds, were $18.00
NO. 9—BUGGY SETS, nickel or|gaje Price = 20
imitation rubber trimmed; can’t be NO. 22—BUGGY SETS, $16.20
beat for the price; were $18.00, Sale ber trimmed, hand sewed, large of
$16. 20 small blinds, this harness can’t be
NO. 10—BUGGY SETS, solid nickel | peat for style or service, were $25.08
trimmed; any style, were $21.00, Sale| [Sale Price $22, 50
$18.90 NO. 23—BUGGY SETS, 5 piece
NO. 11—BUGGY SETS, solid rub-|gjit, flexible calf skin saddle russet
ber trimmed; a neat [light driving|or plack lines, large or small blinds,
set, were $18, Sale Price. §16.20 a neat driving set, were $18.00, Sales
NO. 12—BUGGY SETS, solid rub-
ber trimmed heavy road sets, were
$19.00 Sale Price
NO. 13—BUGGY SETS, solid rub-
ber trimmed; were $20.00, Sale Price
So - $18.00
14—BUGGY SETS, nickel
large or small blinds, trim-
med with english swege buckles, and
one of the most stylished sets in
NO. 1—HEAVY "> SPRING WAGON
SETS, with collar and traces, 1% in.
throughout; were
nickel, were $18.00,
$19.00, Sale Price
. $17.10
NO. 2—HEAVY CARRIAGE SET
collars and traces, 1% in. through-
out; was $19, Sale Price. $17. 10
MEDIUM CARRIAGE SETS, with
collar and traces, 11 in.; were $18,
Sale Price
NQ. 3—EXPRESS SETS,
| brass trimmed throughout
NO.
trimmed,
Sale Price
ber
'$23,
solid NO.
solid
set,
work; were
4—BUGGY
trimmed;
NO.
rubber
NO
rubber trimmed; half kay saddle,
$14, Sale Price
NO. 24—BUGGY SETS, 5 piece gilt,
flexible raw hide lined saddle, russet
or black lines, large or small blinde,
a dandy for light driving, were $18,
Sale Price $16.20
NO. 25—YANKEE SETS, Jap
trimmed 1% iach traces, 11; inch
throughout, this is a handy work has
ness, were $17, Sale Price $15.30
NO.

4-IN
5-IN.
6-IN.
PLOW HARNESS
20 PER CENT. REDUCTION ON ALL BLANKETS
The big values on this harness can only be appreciated by calling and
examining same. If in need of a set of harness don’t miss this oppor
tunity. It's a pleasure to show goodk
Frank B. Groff
North Ma rket Street Saddler, MountJoy
Largest Line Of
Boys’ Suits We
Ever Handled
a i



a
HE SECOND FLOOR room of our new building
1
Clothing Department so that
addition adds 1.000 square feet to our Children’s
We Now Have 3
Feet
tS iad
wALllIQren s
500 Square
Floor
evoted to
Alone.
Space
Clothing
even more than most
Clothing COMBINED
Just to use up space? Just to create more expenses
Oh! No BECAUSE WE NEED IT to take care of the
Greatest Children’s Clothing Business In town. Come -in
and see—that’s the ONLY way
There are score after score of beautiful Topcoat
Suit patterns with those nobby. style touches Mothers and
boys like such as patch pockets, coats fitted in at the
waist, etc. Besides all the sack suits, there
Norfolk
are at least
Prices, $2 to $12—vyou
duplicate them elsewhere under from $3 to $15.
half-dozen styles. can't
fron >
Groff & Wolf Co.
28-28 North Queen Street
LANCASTER, PENNA
LANCASTER'S LASTEST GROWING STORE