PAGE FIVE ’ THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Wednesday, July 1, 1914.
=
/ SALUNGA Thursday, when their daughter Ella, | in the evening “Marking Time With P 1 PRe®® PRP0PPRRRRPRORO®@
J — graduated. On their return they | God.” | ersona S000eee © ee 000 ©0000 OEE
News in General From That Busy |alighted from their auto and paid Guy L, Barr will have charge of .
Village East of Here their respects to Dr, B. E. Kendig the song service at 7:15 P. M. Happenings 5
i | and family. The Dr. is an uncle of Sema —————
Catharine Oslonski was. a Sunday | Mrs. Snyder. C. E. Rally a Success (Continued trom page 1)
visitor with former friends. a The Christian Endeavor Rally Mr. Charles Cassel is spending a
Mrs. Weaver of Lancaster spent RELIGIOUS NEWS held in the Church of God Tuesday few days in New York City.
Sunday with Mrs, Melvin Newcomer min evening was a splendid success.'* Mr. Geo. Crosby and family visit-
Mr. and Mis. Geo. Baker enter- News From Our Many Local Houses | While the audience was not very eq friends at Columbia Sunday.
tained Marietta friends on Sunday. | of Worship forge the enthusiasm Was great Mr.and Mrs. Chester 4, Wolf of
Miss Martha BE. Eby of Lititz spent | Miss Mary M. Bauchman of En- [.ancaster, spent Friday in town.
haut, delivered an earnest and prac Mr. Oscar Rambo of Philadelphia,
The majority of our farmers 80t| pee will be services in the Re- tical address on Junior Work, in .yen¢ Jast Wednesday in our midst.
their hay crops gathered and a 800d | ¢, eq Mennonite Church on West which she emphasized the import- Mr. C. K. Hengst of the County
crop of hay it is. | Main Street next Sunday morning at ance of training the young for fu- Seat, spent Wednesday about town.
Miss Anna Johnson of Lancaster, lo 45 instead of ten o'clock. ture service. Mr. H. Randelman of Philadelphia,
spent a few days here with her sis- Lh Mr. Harold E. Eckert of Harris. oon; Thursday here with friends.
ter, Mrs. Q. 0 Rei z boi ie Lutheran bare Dhowes me A live wire tall vir. and Mrs. Walter W. Greiner
Miss Edith L oper is hots aLLer Rev. I. H. Kern, Pastor n In o diate ork. ; cisited relatives near Witmer Sun-
a prolonged visit to her sister, Mrs. | lov School 0:30 2. @ President John H, Epler, Presi diy
N. C. Norris at Little Britain. Goi 23 Bn 00 pa : dent of the County Union, spoke on i. unk Brian, who had been
oh a . eRe] unior League 6: 1. - Mrs. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bertzfield the great State Convention to be juite ill the past week, is much im-
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ne- Morning service 10:30. held in Uniontown July 7-9. i
Evening service 7 o'clock. — :
hemiah Gantz near Mt. Joy. Mr. Atlee Rakestraw of Altoona,
Mr, Clayton Gantz, wife and fami- M pent Friday wi J >
3 : per y with Dr, W. D. Chand-
ly of Neffsville were guests of Mr. | United Brethren ortuary RARITY
D. E. Long, Pastor GE : £8
and Mrs. Ed Mutzer on Sunday. | > Messrs: Cou. A. ‘Barle 3m
i S ise : | Sunday School, 9 A. M. S: . . Ys . .
The Misses Louisa and Dorothy iin aM. Recordings toss. add J. TL Harbold Were Week
’ = 1 visitors here.
Graham of Philadelphia, were enter- as .
tained by Miss Miriam Kendig Fri- Junior C. % » a u (Continued from page 1) The family of H. S. Newcomer has
Se Senior C. E,, . ; iz7ic. 2 e a
day. J : : Preichine. 7:30 P bethtown, and Lizzie, at home. The . 6 to Mt. Gretna to spend their
The great yield of English cher- Sr funeral will be held Thursday morn- .ummer’s vacation
ies is ¢ all in anc v follows ; si ing a ‘clock fr i= " ; >
ries is about all in and now follc St." Luke's Episcopal ing at 10 o'clock from his late home, Mr. C. D. Fegley of Allentown;
a most abundant crop of sour cher- . ® Rect with services later in Christ Reform-|..ijeq on acquaintances here the
ries. i C. Stuart Kitchin, Reeter ed church. Interment will be made
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deichler and | Sunday School 9 A. M. in Mt. Tunnel Cemetery.
sons Frank and Kendig are spend-| Moming Prayer and Sermon 10:30.
ing their summerévacation with Mrs. Evening Prayer and Sermon 7:30. Mrs. Annie Kinsey
Deichler’s parents. Holy Communion, fourth Sunday Word reached Bainbridge Monday
Business at the P. R. R. station in the month at 10:30. announcing the death of Mrs. Anmie . = o0 oo
has been so active that our accomo- | Kinsey at Rovalton. She wag in hori 2 lay In ancaster as the guest
ati ’ r ors > Church of God : 4 i Miss Edna Gochnauer,
dating manager Mr. Rogers was | D. Rishel. Past eighty-first year. Deceased was born — no. "po 5 pl of Phi :
Rest gt work reently nights snd] Bev CD Rise, bgeser ai Witemberg, Germany, but eame| Miss Ethel Frank of Philadelphiz,
Sundays. J Sunday School 9:3 2 to this country with her parents | RD a grandmoilier, Mrs.
Our Civic Pride Club came in for | when six years of age. Besides her go ae Tan near town. ;
quite a Sunday School lecture last M. . husband, these children survive: Mrs. Phil Pyle of the Smoky City,
Sabbath and now its several mem- Jr. and Intermediate C. B., 5:45. 1 s the guest of her father-in-law,
| William Kinsey, Lancaster; Samuel
es o Ty (ms | . ’ rv rester y
bers seem to think they harvested a Senior C. E, 6:30 P. M. | Kinsey, Bessemer, Alabama; Harry dom Pyle yesterdsy. 3
VIiss Elizabeth Gingrich of Lan-
crop of thistles and brambles. Kinsey, Middletown; John Kinsey,
Mrs. Mary Charles of Lancaster, Methodist Episcopal Royalton; Mrs. George Landis, Mid- ter, spent yesterday in town with
Mr. and Mrs. A. Charles of Colum- Rev. C. B. Johnston, Pastor dletown; Mrs. Barbara Yautz, Al brother, Mr. C. 8S. Gingrich.
bia and Mr. and Mrs. Clel Charles of Sunday School 9:30 A. M. lentown, The funeral took place Misses Miriam Engle, Mary Det-
Minnesota spent Sunday with John Public worship with sermon at .,:. .tamoon. viler and Verna Chandler returned
Peifer and family and Dr. Kendig 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. re home from Mt. Gretna on Monday.
and family. Morning subject, “Patriotism and James E. Webb Mr. Leonard Frank of Philadel
Muss one of our popular Religion.” James E. Webb, a very well known ia, is spending a week's vacation
s, stepped from the hay rake Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 | yesident of this borough, died after th the family of his mother near
Thursday and was about to help P. M. a long and lingering illness at his wa.
un a load of hay when he was —_. home on South Barbara street on Mr, and Mrs... John Hendrix and
seen to reel and suddenly all to the Trinity United Evangelical Saturday afternoon at five o’clock im caughters Elizabeth and Anna, * at-
ground. He soon rallied and was Rev. N. A. Barr, Pastor the sixty-fourth year of his age. De-' {cded the Hendrix—Clor wedding at
able to attend to business in a short Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. ceased was born in Unionville, llersville, Saturday.
time. Public worship with sermon at | Chester County and came to this Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and
Mr. John Snyder and family of | 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. place forty years ago to engage in'son Earl, Miss Anna Myers and Mr.
Newport, Perry Co. attended the Subject of thought at the morning | the tinning trade which vocation he Charles Morton were guests of Mr.
commencement at Millersville last’ service “The Christian Walk” and | followed until his death. He leaves and Mrs. Adam Linard near Rheems
i a widow and these children: Mrs. on Sunday.
4 John Kreiner, Mrs. George Warfel, Mrs. Melvin Grove and daughters
Mrs. IL K. Charles, Mrs. Brandt Inez and Mary Kathryn, left Thurs-
O Hester, all of Lancaster; Charles day for a visit with relatives at Fort
M. 1. GAR VIN a C ® Webb, Mrs, Harvey Hawthorne, Mrs. Loudon and Mercersburg. They ex-
Allen Bates and Mrs, Eli Shank, all pect to be gone several weeks.
of this place; Mrs. Morris Ginder of Mr, and Mrs. David Baer and the
Mt. Joy township and Mary, Naomi former’s mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
and Myrtle, at home. Two brothers Houser and Mr. Monroe Anderson
algo survive: Jesse BE. Webb of of Lancaster, enjoyed a chicken and
West Chester and Harry H. Webb of waflle dinner at the Farmers’ Inn
New York City. Mrs. Charles F. las evening.
Emmons of Lancaster is a sister. Irs. B. F. Greenawalt and daugh-
The deceased was a Republican in s Martha and Helen, returned on
politics and was a member of the ‘Vednesday from a ten days’ visit
Bethel of the Church of God of this with relatives at Selinsgrove. Mr.
place as well as the following or- Greenawalt returned with them, hav-
ganizations: Otsego Tribe No. 59,/ing spent a few days there.
Imp. O. R. M. and Cove Lodge No.| Mr. F. E. Lefevre of Philadelphia,
301, K. of P. of this place, and Quit-| formerly proprietor of the Farmers’
tabahilla Lodge, I. O. O. F. of Ann- Inn here, called to see former friends
ville. The funeral services will be and acquaintances in town yester- a
held from his late home on Wedues- day. Mr. Lefevre is now traveling
day afternoon at 1:30. Interment for the Traymore Tailoring Co. of A
will be made in the family plot in Philadelphia.
the Eberle cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. William Maginnis, |
net Miss Thelma Maginnis and Mr. Sol-
John B. Witmer on Barr of Steelton, came here by rede Ze adestoieatoatedrdritredeooieadeade ade ofocts efeefoadradrafoofecfeadoctoatostoedeadeidrideadoedeidetoitn
John’B. Witmer, the oldest resi- auto Sunday and were the guests of of
dent of Elizabethtown, died at nine Rev. and Mrs. N. A. Barr. Mrs. Barr
o'clock on Thursday morning at the {accompanied them to Steelton, re-
home of his daughter, Mrs. John | turning home Monday evening.
Whittle, in his ninety-second year. EN ye
Mr. Witmer was up and about until]
the last, but his death was not unex-|
pected, because of his advanced age Rascals Are Operating Quite Exten-
and his illness with dropsy during sively in the Rural Districts
| the last few years. He was born in| Tem |
| Mount Joy township in 1822 and] Recently the residence of Mr. F.
engaged in farming until 1880, when | |S. Weidman was visited by thieves
[he gave up active work and moved| ‘who succeeded in making a clean
[to Elizabethtown. Mr. Witmer was| {getaway. They forced a window
first married to Sarah Zug, by whom [Some time during the night and
| he became the father of seven chil-| Stole a pair of gold spectacles, three
| dren, all living. After her death, in| |dollars in money, a lot of soap, to
1890. he married Mrs. Lavina Reed, |Pacco, one ham, bread and other eat-|
who also died in 1900. To the latter| lables. The theft was not discovered
union no children were born. De- ‘until the next morning.
ceased had been a member of the, Very bold thieves operated on the
Church of the Brethren for over Good farm, temanted by Mr. Frank %
sixty years, and was always held in Brosey the other afternoon. The . 2 : Y
Meh oseem by the community. Tho family wis busy In the tobacco field gy We haye a big lot of new Embroirdeies with
deceased is survived by the follow-| when thir noticed several men mak- bo
i 1% t at fi S se.
ine chiliren: Klizabeth, widow of ing a hasty retreat from the house
Isaac Gish, of Manheim: Sarah, wife An investigation showed that they 4 attractive prices. Watch for our window display
: had stolen & t of ct > ‘ui oe
of John Whittle. at whose home he had stolen a lot of canned fruit, 9
Hens aan: | Tammy, wits of Auarts of cherries, a lot of exes and (40 of them and come in and look them over.
: teas ., other eatables. There is no clue to
Daniel Shank; ‘Benjamin and David, sid 9 Liege
the robbers as they succeeded in
all of Flizabethtown; Samuel, a min- oe &
making a clean getaway. 3
ister in the Church of the Brethren, Lo D | S D
|
Y y ’ aral | { i i J )
: ing at Beverly. The nme New Physicians on Duty * O 7 {a P ay al -—
services took place on Sunday at $) newly appointed internes of &¢
o'clock at the home of hig daughter, | lithe Laficaster Reneral Hospital are’ op
and at ten o’ clock in the Church of | | Dr. Wintred H. Daniels of Jefferson 3
the Brethren, Blizabethtown. Inter yo cone 1 tw. M. Emerick 3 a rda Jul 25th
ment was made in Chiques Hill oy) pooving, of Baltimore, Md.,
cemetery, | Dr. Ralph B. Leidy of Jefferson Med- '%
~= er + |ical College, and Dr. John L. Spang-
| Probably Fatally Injured! |ler, of University of Pennsylvania.
| While Harry Metzler of Elizabeth-| Dr. John W. Cressler has finished
| town was assisting to raise a barn|his one year interne duty and has
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MR. MAN
You certainly have my sympathy when you have
tire trouble. I know exactly what that means,
as I had my share of it. But now it’s
the weekend with Salunga friends. i Reformed Mennonite
No More Tire Trouble
For mine, My practical experience-nearly 6,000
miles over the roads of Lancaster, Lebanon, Dauph-
in, Franklin, and Juniata Counties with a heavy
OOD OOOOUU IU nT a
latter part of last week.
The smiling countenance of Mr.
P. P. Neiss of Harrisburg, was seen
. town last Wednesday.
Miss Verna Chandler is spending
HOSO00
touring car and never stopped a second for tire
trouble. Doesn't that listen good?
I Use Bettern=Air
This is a filler placed in a tire instead of inner
Preaching, 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P.

tubes, It rides easier, makes blowouts and punc-

tures impossible and makes your tires wear lon-
ger, If interested, write, phone or call on
ohn E. Schroll
East Main Street, Mount Jov. Pa.
AGENTS WANTED

31-37 East King Street, Lancaster
Vacation Outfitting Week
We have prepared a wonderfully interesting array of Need-
fuls for the Man, Woman and Child who are thinking of vacation
jaunts.
Every department. has good news for you.
® First Of All Comes The Indispensable
Trunks, Suit Cases or Bags
Built to stand the Baggageman’s roughest handling.

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Steamer Trunks
A large selection; 28 to 36 inch; brass trimmings; at $3.75
and up to $9.00 each.
Canvas Covered Trunks
With good lock; steel Japanned trimmings; paper lined; $2.50
and $3.75.

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Hauer’s for Good Clean and up-to-date
$8.50 and $9.00.
Suit Cases
Fibre Matting Covered at 98c.
Fibre Matting Covered, with straps, $1.39.
Fibre Suit Cases at $1.25
Fibre Suit Cases, with straps, $2.25.
Sheepskin Cases at $3.50.
Cowhide Cases, straps all around, $3.95.
Pigskin Cases, $7.50 to $8.50.
VISITED BY THIEVES
Merchandise Come and Be Convinced
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We have received some Dandy Colors in 25¢
Je ogeefr feed artes
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Traveling Bags
Karatol, black and tan, at $1.59.
Fibre Matting, covered at 98c.
Fibre Bags at 49c and 69c.
Cowhide Bags, 16 and 18-in.; at $4.98 and $5.48.
Walrus, flesh hide, at $7.50.
Solid leather, all sizes, $6.50 to $11.50.
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Ratine which we are selling at 15 cents per yard.
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Also some pretty patterns of Crepinette which
SERIAPREET RUPP HALL Lt bs Tr TI Saye y sfosfesfocfocfocfocfocecfocforfere
we are selling at 10 cents per yard.
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00.00.00,
Your Vacation Outfit Will Not
Be Complete Without a
Number of
These Summer Frocks
There are dainty colored ginghams, percales, pure linens
and pretty white ones—st ne at. 69¢ and gradually ranging up
to $15.00—but the remarkab ollection is at $1.95, $2.95, $3.95
and $5.95.
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A Sale of the Big Values at 69¢
On the Centre Aisle Bargain Ta
Pretty White Blouses at 95
Women’s fine Blouses here—the very same kinds that sell
most all the time in most all the stores at $1.25 and $1.48.
9,
Women’s Linen Dusters at 98c and to $3.95
Separate Skirts
Jaunty new styles: serges, crepes, checks, etc.—at $1.95 and
up to $5.95.
J
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COR)
($0,009
New Style Tub Skirts
At 98c to $3.95, showing the new Russian Tunics, in various
lengths; unusual values, at $1.95 and $2.50. a : :
Harvey Metzler, near Sporting | been given a diploma of proficiency
| Son. he fell 28 feet to the ground,|by the board of directors of the
| 1anding on his head. His left ankle |hospital.
| was broken and he suffers internal | ————
injuries. Thieves Busy at Marietta
rin eee A} Aer . Robbers broke into the summer
Fell From Cherry Tree house of J. C. Goss on the E. S. ¢
While F. L. Root was engaged in| Keiper farm, several miles above
| picking cherries at his home in| Marietta, in Conoy township, and
| ®Wlizabethtown, he missed his footing | [stole a large number of eatables, in-
| and fell to the ground, a distance of | cluding sausage, ham and other
badly spraiping his [Smoked meats. The entrance was
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Yours for Business
H. E. HAUER
Opposite Post Office : Mount Joy, Penna.
Many Styles of Dainty White Waists
AT 95¢c, $1.48 and $1.95.
New Tub Silks, pretty stripes and plain colors, at $1.48 and
$1.95.
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; Strap Trunks
. Excelsior lock; steel Japanned trimmings; $3.50 to $4.50.
Slatless Strap Trunks
Russet fibre brass binding; linen lined; shirt tray; at $8.00,
»
3
New Crepe de Chine Waists
In white, light blue and pink, at $1.95 and $2.95.
New Tub Skirts
An almost endless variety at 98c¢, $1.50, $1.95 and to $3.95.
|
|
NOTE®»-STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY. THE
FOURTH OF JULY FALLING ON THIS DAY. twenty-five feet,
pack. Dr. A. C. Treichler rendered | gained by cutting out a screened %*
|
| medical attention. | indew. Dedede dodedododeded 0 30-3030 0 Po DDD RR XTX
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