OC OOO0O000000O000000C0O0000COO0OOGO0 DOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOHOOOOOOOOOOOLLLLLLLVLVLL THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Wednesday, May 27, 1914. OOOO OOOOOO0000OOOOO00OOO0OOOLLLIOIVOLLVLLVLC Y se Pyrox And Get Quality in fruits and vegetables, after cultivation has er greatly To get had its due attention, “quality” is a matt dependent upon proper spraying. Spraying with Pyrox will give you the kind of fruit and vege- tables you want for your customers—the kind that will tempt them to buy and tempt them to eat. Pyrox kills practically all leaf-eating insects, destroys fungous growths, scab, rot, ete. It insures the crop as far as it ispossible to insure it by spray- ing; and fifteen more perfect apples on the tree will pay for all the Pyrox needed for a large apple-tree. What is true of apples is true also of potatoes; a better potato, is easier to sell, as a rule brings a really such as follows the use of Pyrox, higher price, and by tempting the user makes a larger market. to consume more, and blight; it It is economic- Pyrox protects the potato crop from both bugs improves the yield of the crop and the value of it. al because it is effective in its double purpose and because it sticks so well to the vines as to make respraying on account of rain un- necessary. Pyrox For Stone Fruits For destroying all leaf-eating insects, as well as for preventing and checking brown rot, peach leaf-curl, plum curculio, cherry leaf- blight and plum leaf-blight, Pyrox has given the tion to our customers, greatest satisfac- Pyrox For Small Fruits, Grapes, Etc. Pyrox kills all the leaf-eating insects that affect the grape, and prevents black rot, brown rot and other fungous diseases. This one preparation serves the purposes for which double applications have so, for fifteen years duced in been used, and has done Pyrox is no experi- ment; remember, it was intrc Come in and let us tell you more about PYROX, H. S. Newcomer Mount Joy, Penna. { will | that BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC AdvertiseIn The Bulletin OO00OOE At Moyer's YOU WILL SEE THE GENUINE GEARLESS HAY THE SIMPLEST AND LIGHTEST RUNNING LOADER ON THE MARKET. HAS A 30 INCH STROKE, SIX INCHES MORE THAN ANY OTHER LOADER. IT HAS NO GEARS, NO CRANK SHAFTS, NO CHAINS, NO SPRINGS, NO WE3S. THIS IS THE EMERSON LOADER IN WHICH THE CUT WILL SHOW. LOOK IT OVER LOADER. AND COMPARE IT WITH THE OTHERS. SWEEP DELIVERS THE HAY IN BETTER OTHER LOADER ON THE MARKET. BEFORE YOU BUY A LOADER WE ASK YOU TO EXAMINE THIS FINE MACHINE AND BE CONVINCED. THE SHAPE LONG EASY THAN ANY DOO00OOOOOOO00OOOO0 Joy. A BOXING SHOW Will Be Held in Mount Joy Hall on Saturday Night Something a bit out of the ordinary { will be the boxing show to be held in | Mt. Joy Hall on Saturday evening at 8:30 when there will be five very in- bouts, in which appear a of local boys are making good with the mits. Fighting Ben Groff of this place, 1s teresting round number six making Kid Ellis is some flash. opens at Getz Bros. to- General admission 25 cents, | first seven rows 35 cents, {seats 50 cents. Tickets | cured until time show starts at Getz ros. Charles while chart notice The i day. | Collins, of Columbia, {of the best middleweights in | country, will referee. The attractions {are appended: | Fighting Ben, of Mt. Joy vs Young McGinnis of Lancaster | Kid Ellis, of Mt. Joy | vs Young Thomas of Lancaster | ————— Kid Carroll of Lancaster | { vs Jim Otto of Philadelphia | Lew Geib vs Mexican Abe A Fifth Bout is Being Arranged 17-YEAR LOCUST DUE AGAIN Make its Appearance in Counties of State | Expected to Three Washington, cicade, seventeen-year make its Virginia June, commonly known locust, reappearance and Pennsyl- This is the ter- 5 of these insects 1898. periodical las the pected to | Ohio, West vania early which broos in in ritory summer of visited the insect when it appears, causes con- newly-planted in this ter- siderable damage to shade trees Jureau of scientists of the logy of the Department therefore, watching here insect is the iew to min- to appear in Fay- and Washi sylvania. Unclaimed Letters f unclaimed letters at the Mt. office on Wednesday, May Reeder. Jlarence Peters. J. Fred Fenstermacher, Postmaster. a PH ——— Read the Bulletin Wanled, For gue, For Rent FOR SALE CHEAP—A lot of good barrels. Call on J. M. Back- Mt. Joy. whiskey enstoe, WANTED— andirons. Write office. Mt. Joy. ladies or All wishing their shined on Saturday will please call at Garber's Drug Store. Cator my stand at George desirable building 54 ft. Wm. Joy. may Private Sale—A Mt. front Dil- 27-tf. Joy, Call lot on New St. and 180 ft linger, Mt deep on For Rent—Building known as 1's Ware lines of vari- to Mr. may13-4 15-hors sold for house, suitable for business Mount Joy, Pa. Apply eam, For Sale Cheap ewower engine will be This ine only $35 if taken soon. engine was replaced by an electric motor reason selling. Just the thing Mt. Joy. d see it run. Bulletin tf. Come an for a farmer. Office, FOR SALE—Barred Rock eggs, 15 eggs, 9 for | for Hc. Bronze turkey $1.50. Breeder of Jersey Red pigs. F. Brubaker, R. D. 2, FOR SALE CHEAP—A large new stove with a double oven. Wil: very reasonable as I live in the and can't use same. Apply office tr B. 4t gas sell country at this Cheap for Quick Saie—Two with ADDly Mt, Dr. J. J. good balls, cues, Joy Hall Newpher, tf | pool tables complete etc. ation, Manager. racks, to Associ White Leg- | chicks for sale, 10c | Also, custom hatch- | chick. Newpher | if. Newtown strain 8S. C. horn day old Order at 4 Smeltzer, each. now, ing, cents a Mount Joy, Pa. For Sale—Bemis ~ Transplanter, good as new, used only two days. This is positively a bargain. Address, | Transplanter, care of Bulletin, Mt. | may 20- 4t | For Sale—A lot of kindling wood, | cut ready for stove use; $1 a load. | Wm. Darrenkamp Mt. Joy. | For Sale Cheap—A large gas gener- | ator for an automobile in first-class | condition complete with bracket. | Only $5.00. Apply at this office. | NOTICE—I am prepared to do all kinds of hauling plowing lots, an? work of that kind. Charges very reasonable. Jacob Brown, Mt. Joy. 3 Wanted—A man to work in cream- | ery. Apply at once at the office of | the Farmers’ Creamery Co., Mt. Joy te | For Sale Cheap—A good as new | 7 | REtbletop table. Bulletin Office. © | many of them sit up and take by worry over ringside can be se- | one the | D. C.,—Brood 5 of fhe | is ex-| in | The 2t. Pair of old fire dogs or | phone Bulletin | if.) shoes Grei- | Struck by a Train (Continued from page 1) he heard the rumbling noise made by the horse that was hanging on the cow-catcher, “Mr. Seachrist was thrown fifty feet from the crossing and killed instant- ly. His skull was torn open and the brains strewn along the track. His right arm was crushed and his neck broken. The deceased had lately been in failing health, which was aggravated the condition of his son-in-law, B. O. Musser, who had been at the General Hospital for some times Mr, Musser had been critically RU but at present is well on the road | to recovery. | Witnesses of Accident | There were several witnesses to the accident, one of them being Mrs. Joseph Brown, who lives a half-mile away from that point. She was going to the trolley and was about 100 feet from the accident, and saw the train strike the team and dash Mr. christ to his death. es—Amos Arndt and Ernest King, of Florin, employes of Section Foreman Arndt. Those who were early on the scene of the accident picked up bits away from the crossing. The Inquest Deputy Coroner Dillinger was at| once notified, and with his physician, ! | Dr. J. J. Newpher, took charge of the: Ou o%% o% o¥, Xa Xa XL) wile dedleddeded $ 9, + 9, + 7 25a * J $0.0 + 9, o¥ 0, 0 oe? Oo? P, ¢ 4, & © 4, ‘Saturd o, OP uP ES + 0 ¥% OO * 9, CAR) ov 9, Store Closes 12 9. 9 Xa Xe 9, * Sea- | There were also two other witness- { of wagon and harness nearly a mile body. A jury was empanelled at 2:30 that afternoon, consisting of the fol- lowing: J. E. Schroll, E. S. Moore, El- mer Strickler, Jacob M. Schroll, Ab- ram Nissley and Daniel Schroll. | | Captain of Railroad Police P. Lu. Barclay, who reached Florin on Train 25, at once took chage of the investi- gation on the part of the railroad. Special Agent Aaron sistant Supervisor Russel burg, came to Florin in less than half an hour to ascertain the facts before the body was taken away. The engineer and firemen of train No. 13 were sent for, and arrived at this place at 2:41. After hearing the entire train crew and all the witnesses the jury agreed upon the following verdict: “That the above accident was not due to the' negligence of any employes of the' Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Mr. Seachrist is survived by his widow and two daughters: Mrs, B, O. Musser, who lives 13 miles southwest | of here, and Mrs. Frank Greider of] Lancaster Junction. The funeral, which was one of the largest ever held in this section, was held at Cross Roads meeting house yesterlay forenoon. It was es- "timated that over one thousand peo- ple were in attendance. Interment was made in the cemetery adjoining. nt mm es | Mrs. Sadie Jackson, Mrs. Howard | Yellets, Mr. James Jackson and Rev. | Chas. Secvears spent Sunday at Leb- lanon, where they attended the annual convention of the A. M. E. Church. ay May Gilbert and As-|! of Harris-! tis 15 cents for BASE BALL Two Games Will be Played Here on Decoration Day RI | There will be two good games of | ball here on Decoration Day when | New Standard team, will cross hats with the strong team represent- ng the, Penna. Business College of nca i) Th game will be calle@¢~at 10 o'clock and the after- game at 3:30. The admission | and 10 cents should turn games. the morning noon gents ladies. out and see for Everybody these Dippy Diamond Dope | Red Lion defeated Marietta on Saturday 6 to 3. The Elizabethtown ball team put one over on Keenan A. C. of Lancas- | ter Saturday 5 to 2. Chas, Bennett of this place, twirled for F & M Academy on Saturday. He | bitched a good game but was given | poor support. His team won 16 to 15, Elizabethtown’s second base ball team got an awful drubbing at Me- | chanicsburg on Saturday, feated 18 to 2. hits, being de- E’'town had only 4 BE ———————. Decoration Day “Special” We guarantee to sell you an all Wool Blue Serge suit on Friday and Saturday at $8.50. Come and look at them. Getz Bros. —— Cre ere Republican Following County Committeemen is a list of the Re: Oth an o’ clock Noon. Do Your Saturday Shopping Either on Friday or Saturday Morning as Store Open Friday Until 10 o'clock, May “RED LETTER DAY” Stamps Are Out Ask For One. 10 Stamps Free. | Manheim publican County Copmitteernen elected at the primary last Tuesday. Conoy—F. B. Smith. Donegal East— Lincoln S. H. —George Lindsay. Maytown—Joseph Miller. Springville—P. G. Shelley. Donegal West—J. S. Dobler, Elizabethtown—S. B. Kieffer. Hempfield East— Landisville—L. Mease. Graybill. F. Shuman. H. Petersbhurg—D. W. Rohrerstown—Dan. Hempfield West— Mountville—C. G. Garber. Northwestern—Joshua Sburbeer, Norwood—H. IL. Eisenberger. Spring—A. L. Hershey. Borough— First Ward—Frank L. Diehm. Second Ward—C. S. Witmyer. Third Ward—W. C. Lefever. | Marietta Borough— | First Ward—George W. Sargan. Second Ward—Charles A. Grady. | Third Ward—Sam. Larzelere. {Mount Joy Borough— East Ward—John W. McGinnis. West Ward—H. C. Myers. Mount Joy Township— Upper—E. R. Dougherty. Lower—J. H. Raymond. Milton Grove—Michael Randler. Mountville—C. C. Seitz. Penn— Junction—J. K. Palm. Rapho— Newtown—W. H. Strickler. Sporting Hill—M. H. Kauffman. Strickler’s S. H— Union Square—W. R. Rice. Jr Silver COR) RK? @, 9, Doo 0% o% 0. 0. 0&0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ®, Jeedeede deed $0500 Jedd 0 eed oo Lo dd deed 04 Jed do dd deed aX Seed aX Joel O05 <1 $450-050-05¢ RX deeded TX Joe ed CX Jedd TX oP 049 SLOG P OGIO I 00000 ENEMAN ouble JA Green Stamps Will Be Given On Friday and OL 0 0. 0. 0. 0, 0 0 Seite se 30430 Go dole J 9, $050, {a * 9, * 9», ro ¥% ®, J SO. 0-0.0¢, * J CR) Ra Xa Xe) * C 30t + Oy 29, Ra Xa Xe COW) Xa Xa) 9, & 9, & 9. * / > Our New 9, + 9, + LOOK MORE eile adele dled 9, 00 ad YOU WILL PROBABLY BU $18. A SPLENDID SHOWING DIFFERENT PATTERNS AND STYLES IN MADRAS, AND SILK AT ALL PRICES. Summer Suits EXPENSIVE THAN WHAT THEY REALLY ARE. WE ADVERTISE TO GET YOU TO COME AND SEE THESE SUITS AND TRY THEM ON. WHEN YOU HAVE DONE THAT Y ONE. OUR VALUES ARE IM- MENSE THIS SEASON. PRICES $7.50, ne $12 $15 & Classy Summer Shirts OF CLASSY SUMMER SHIRTS IN PERCALES New Washable Ties LONG NARROW MERCERIZED WASHABLE. EVERY GOOD AL. NO OTHER TIES LO ONLY 25¢ FOUR- FABRICS IN A WIDE RANGE OF SHADES—ALL IN-HANDS OF BEAUTIFUL RICH SHOULD HAVE SEVER- THEY COST DRESSER OK S80 “SUMMERY.” New Silk Hostery 7 0, INCLUDING RED, GREEN, 25¢ AND 50¢ 9, 9, 0 aS a’ 9, + / O00 05 9, + TANGO; AND 50¢ la) / * 9, * 9 Xa @, 09, J eo? AT A GREAT REDUCTION. @, $%%% * COX GATE. oo ro? % 9. 0 000%, YOU SHOULD BE WEA 7 * P00%-6% 0% 6% s% o% oe ole deefofesfeeded * * 9, * Men's 9 0 * J * Great Reduction in Boys’ FOR ONE WEEK WE WILL OFFER ALL OUR BOYS’ NEW SILK HALF HOSE IN ALL THE NEWEST SHADES WHITE, BLUE, TAN AND BLACK— Ladies Silk Hosiery ALSO LADIES’ SILK HOSE IN ALL COLORS—PINK, BLUE, YELLOW, COPENHAGEN, WHITE AND BLACK—25¢ Suits SUITS NOW IS YOUR CHANCE—IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTI- ALL STYLES AND COLORS—SIZES 5 TO 18 YEARS. Fine Line of Straw Hats RING A NEW STRAW HAT NOW. WE SHOW THEM IN MANY MODELS—EVERY ONE SHAPELY AND FULL OF CHARACTER. FROVIDED FOR AND YOU'LL FIND UNCOMMON QUALITIES AT EVERY PRICE—$1. $1.50. $2 $2.50 AND $3.00 PANAMAS $3 TO $6.50 MEN OF EVERY TASTE ARE Trousers ALL THAT IS UP-TO-DATE AND STYLISH IN MEN'S TROUS- ERS CAN BE FOUND HERE. WHITE DUCKS, WHITE SE TANS AND BLACKS. REASONAB Men and Ladies Dusters A FINE LINE OF DUSTERS FOR LADIES AND MEN. Children’s Wash Suits CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS & Dresses LOVELY INDEED ARE THE FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN, The Best Shoes in Town SHOES THAT SATISFY—THAT EHOES OF THAT HOLD THEIR SHAPE. THE VERY NEWEST § WE HAVE THE FAMOUS AND LADIES. A FINE SHOWING OF WHITE AND SLIPPERS. MEN'S WHITE BER BOTTOME, $1.50 LADIES AND MISSES WHITE BER BOTTOMS, $1.25 AND $1.50 CHILDREN’S WHITE SHOES AND SLIPPERS, ALL PRICES Fine Line of Parasols MISSES AND CHILDREN’S PA LADIES’ COLORED UMBRELLAS, BLUE, RED $1.98 Extra Choice Millinery LOVELY MILLINERY DREN. WE TRIM HATS, FOR L Newest Style Waists L LADIES’ WAISTS—NEWEST 50¢ TO $2.50 Ladies Un WHITE UNDERSKIRTS FOR LADIES 50¢ Ladies House Dresses JUST RECEIVED A FINE NEW ASSORTMENT OF LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES $1.25. $1. 70 WEAR WELL AND BUILT SO THEY WILL FIT AND “WALKOVER” 9, * RGE, BLUE SERGE, GREYS, LE PRICES & GOOD VALUES. @, & ®. RR A XX oO 0p? %! *® 9, 00%, 9, * RR * > ROMPERS 50¢ TO $1.50 ®, Dresses DRESSES WE ARE SHOWING 9, > ro eleeleaded * * 9, XO > a) @, IS THE KIND WE SELL. TYLES, BUILT OF LEAHERS 9, aXe? J 4 WR) 0? 0 SHOES FOR MEN COWR) 83838 + * CANVAS AND BUCKS, SHOES CANVAS FLATS WITH RUB- eile ales * J * CANVAS FLATS WITH RUB. 0. 0. 0. 0 Ra Xa Xa) © * RASOLS, 25¢. 50¢ AND $1 AND GREEN, dedleddedled * o. 9 O00 00 + * ADIES, ®, MISSES AND CHIL- o® 9, J & o. eile eledled * AND UP-TO-DATE STYLES, 9, OO, 059050, £2 derskirts TO $1.50 CR) 05, * 9, QJ bo J $0, a) * * 9, > AND $1.75 J RC * J * 9 * * ede eded 9 * Double 4% Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given Fri- day May 29th & Saturday May 30th. Ask for “RED LETTER DAY STAMPS” 10 Given FREE. 0 rode adeeled 0? %% 0 0 * * CK) 6% 0%, J * 0. 0, * 6 I. D. *, *%° BENEMAN 9, 9, 0, Ou 4 O 3 Je ale adel Sa30 2 e303 30 aZ0 ado e50 0 a00 So fo ate adr ate S00 30 0000S 003005050000 530-030 430000450030 30430 0 e004 eadrede ede ede or 03030 030 ef0 030 004304002 t West Main Street Mount Joy, Penna. 0. 0. 0. 0 NaN a RNa Ng Xa) de
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers