THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
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HERE’
DON'T PASS IT BY
STRICTLY ALL WOOL SERGE
FRENCH TUNIC DRESSES
Copies and adaptations from the smartest imported models; absolutely
new and up-to-the-minute.
ACTUAL VALUE
$
OCOSGINOd
29, 30)
Try as you will-you can’t possibly match these
and J sizes 14 to 44.
ts Dresses elsewhere
good retury /
vn, New
tions, ex
than 5Q
rl
nd all sta
r Grounds
ROA
HANIA]
ing Skillfully tailored, of superior quality all-wool, wide wale serge; all
silk braid trimmings, as shown, on belt bottom and cuffs, with collar
and cuffs of finest caracul, coat lined with garanteed silk peau de cygne,
Womens and Misses sizes.
+0 LEINBACH & CO.
|
}
D002 2002005000, 5. 8 0. 0. 0 0. 0 0
204300505030 0300000 Unf fad ade ade de ates
Hl
EXACTLY LIKE ILLUSTRATION
Smart and exceptionally beautiful dresses of high grade wool
serge, in navy or black; with satin sleeves, belt, collar and skirt; show-
ing high class workmanship in every detail of making and finish. All
SUIT: PAQUIN MODEL
ACTUAL VALUE, $27.50
A suit of rare beauty, in material, workmanship, finish and design-
»
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WE GIVE y<( GREEN
STAMPS
with all purchases; in addition
to “the-lowest-in-Lancaster-prices”
Leinbach customers are always
satisfied; never disappointed.
S GOOD NEWS! !
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>

‘NG fence is ten feet high, with wire
| set at an angle over the top like
\ the bear pits, This keeps the foxes
a from jumping over.
Each pen contains one pair
foxes, and the mating season lasts
from January to March and April.
ren, During the mating season the ani-
Is- mals are suspicious and timid, and
ck/ ranches are rigidly closed to visitors
vel between December and June,
any, Young foxes are rarely handled
thal the keeper. The Jsgther has
aper- been \ known to CArTy-g young one
out into inetssire and bury it.
If returned to the pen by the keep-
she would persist in carrying it
again and burying it. Great
must be taken of the young.
r of
1
)V
warren
Prince Edward
es,” said .: EP
Wash.,
i on Prince
he last twe
1910 have t
that
pair
1p until
15,000
years
recent- out
3d- care
They
and only
outside
there are
when they appear on
it known
in the litter
how many foxes
date
The price,
are mn
L000
le ¢ )00.-
ed by capitalists
this industry,
exception the
Divi-
they
SHOULD ADVERTISE
BULLETIN
At this time it may not be out of
place to those contemplating
making real estate sales a little ad-
vice so here goes. a
Remember the first and foremost
essential in getting a goog price for
your property is to thoroughly ad-
vertise it. Get ga good, neat and at-
tractive sale bill printed, telling of
the advantages of your property. In
that manner you will get many com-
petitive bidders ang good bidders
make good sales.
In order to get
must advertise
extensively.
First, by an
written sale pill
Second, by an advertisement infa
paper that circulates hundreds and
hundreds of papers weekly in the
community surrounding your prop-
erty. /
Now; 1ac’s just where we shine.
We cfar. nrint you a poster second to
none § bicause we’ have the equip-
ment § aad as to the advertising] we
free notice in our register
IN THE
in :
give
t give
enormous.
r range from 25
en-
each
ept in wire
sixty feet
r. They sepa-
rt of the year, as
n known to drive
hd take char of
esult thaf they
ps are fgd on
ne as
them
eat
r has
our to
e Now
States
ginally
sland.
hd and
he nest
hat the
young
hinged
out the
er time 1
Ff means
slipped
are
e
these bidders you
your property quite
attractive and we
Doesn't twat listen interest-
iddle of evidence that Wwe can
y wire
ground
ef Shole at this office.
; ot
We print all the news fit fo print.
Dur Ads Bring Results—Try it.
ye print all the news. fit ja print.
(t. Joy’s Best Paper—Byl
are not molested in any way the
the with Mr.
WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS
,roundings, and all defects will have be conveniently tapped.
WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS i
SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE
BULLETIN
FOR GOOD ROADS
Landis Bros, of Rheems, Make a
Very Good Proposition to Com-
Let's See, What Was His Name? munity .
In 1908 we experienced a very
lively contest for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency. and the development of Rheems the
No great discovery or catastrophe Landis Stone Meal Company of
received more space in the public|Rheems, Pa, is offering a fine grade
print than did the utterances, the Of crushed stone at 60 ges per on
goings and the comings of the four/to the following townships: —West
ceadidates representing the two Donegal, East Donegal and Mount
great parties: Joy to be used on roads for a dis-
It would seem impossiige for any exceeding four wiles
named This
to forg the names of ; : 4 on 1
2 get & a special price particularly for the
For the benefit of the community
“~~
tance not
above place.
from the
these :
one
men. ! :
i { > mentioned
name the candidate for!
Presidency
Bryan?
an you
ice
the ship can
This
{the which tow
on the ticket| :
Oblivion is the price of silence. | fall.
Mr. Bryan’s name has been kept |,
before the public. His running mate
ten. ¢
or sucl
at their plant is
Meal.
Stone
the
n
is manufacture
forg This started
several weeks and
with the exception
details, Up to this
been about 300 tons
mea] sold. The plant is one
[of the up to date of its kind.
{It consists of a rock crusher and
{four sets of pulverizing rolls built by
A thorough sanitary survey and the New Holland Machine Co. The
medical inspection of all schools of stone are carried from quarry to
Lancaster City and County was crusher by an automobile dump car
started yesterday by State Inspector operated by a special friction drive
J. 1s, Mowery and a corps of assist-|hoist which was designed by the
ants. The school houses in every (firm. The finished product is car-
district will be thoroughly investi-|ried into bins of about 800 tons stor-
gated as to unsanitary sur-age capacity from which same can
: The power
to be remedied. Each pupil will al-|plant is one of the best type of
so be examined for any trace of|steam plants to be had consisting of
contagious or infectious disease, and 'a 50 H. P. Corless type steam engine
advice will be given to children|and a 90 H. P. boiler.
proving in any way unhealthy. | The firm prepared
The inspection hitherto has been | orders promptly.
somewhat lax, but this year’s work | po
will be strictly far-reaching and|
thorough, The floor space and cu- Taken to .the Hospital
bic feet of air per pupil as required] Mrs. Herman. Miller of this place,
by the school code is fifteen feet of| Was taken to the hospital at Lan-
floor space to each pupil, and at| caster, suffering with typhoid fever
least 200 cubic feet of air space for and appendicitis. There are slight
each pupil. | hopes for her recovery.
Dry cleaning and the use of feath.| FT rf
er dusters for cleaning purposes] Use the Tetephone
will be disallowed. The common | We have both phones at our office.
drinking cup will also come 1
10
ago
meal
complete
Don’t let the public forget you. of stone
Use the Bulletin.
——el OC
INSPECTION TO BE RIGID
is about
of a few minor
time there has
Coen of this
State School Code Rules to be most
Strictly Enforced
any
is to fill all
pupil will have to be provided with will be glad to take
(2 separate drinking cup. Pencfls|publish it. Your
[will also not be allowed to be In-|glad to see it in print.
terechanged. iG mm
pt all the news fit to print |these. Mrs. H. A. Darrenkamp, Mt
Bring Results—Try it Joy.
| ws
}
In| When you have a news item call the
for its share of condemnation. Fach Bulletin office on either phone. Wel fro Strok
the news and|''°™ 2 stroke and hemorrhages, and
neighbors will be °XPired early Sunday morning. De.
Oysters don’t grow any finer than],
it
PA.
home; one brother Mr, Wm. Neiman
of Rheems and ga sister, Mrs. David
B. Hassler of Harrisburg, The fu-
neral was held from her late home
ja forenoon at 9:30, and at ten
{o'clock in the United Brethren
| Church at Florin. Interment was
jade in the Mt. Joy Cemetery,
DO eee
RELIGIOUS NEws
Mortuary
Recordings |
(Continued from page 1)
Lester T. Krodel
Lester T. Krodel, aged 6 years, 3
months, and 10 days, died at Eliza-
bethtown on Wednesday evening of
diphtheria. He was a son of T, J.| —
Krodel and wife. The family former- | News From Our Many Local Houses
(I lived here. The funeral was held of Worship
Thursday afternoon, with short ser-|
vices and interment in Mt. Tunnel! Trinity Lutheran
Rev. I. H. Kern, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.; Preach-
ing 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P.M,
cemetery, |
bial |
Mrs. Henry B. Wolgemuth
The funeral of Mrs. Henry B.
Wolgemuth of near Elizabethtown, |
who died suddenly last Wednesday |
morning from shock, due to the de- |
struction of her home by fire, was |
held Saturday morning, with services |
at Mt. Pleasant Church, Revs. Mar- Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.
| tin and Landis officiated. Inter-| Public worship, 10:30 A, M.
ment was made in the Mt. Pleasant | 7:30 P, M.
| Cemetery, | Morning theme,
| Ing.”
[ Success, J. Edgar
His many friends here will be |
| pleased to learn that our former | P.
| townsman J. Edgar Hoover, a mem- |
ber of the firm of Huntzberger— |
Winters Co. at Elizabethtown, hag!
taken over the entire business of
(the firm and will conduct in the]
future under the firm name, The [10:30 A. M.
Hoover Co. The old firm has been| In the evening the Mission Band
lissolved. | Thank-offering entertainment will be
[held at 7:30. An excellent program
{of recitations, exercises, march
hoop drill prepared.
[ All are welcome.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Frank G. Bossert, pastor
Methodist Episcopal |
Rev. C. B. Johnston, Pastor [
and |
|
“Harvest QGather-
Epworth League, 6:30 P.M,
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:30
M
Trinity United Evangelical
N. A, Barr, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. |
Public worship with sermon at
David Bomberger 2
avid Bomberger of Manheim,
died yesterday at noon. from com-
plications incidental to old age in|
his 83rd year. The following chil-
survive: Lizzie, Danina, Anna, |
and Mrs. Henry Brubaker. The fu-
neral services will be held on Sat-
urday morning at 9 o’clock. Servie-
es will also be held in the Manheim
Mennonite Church Interment will
be made in Kauffman’s Cemetery,
and a has been
Church of God
Rev. C. D. Rishel, Pastor
Preaching 10:30 A. M. subject,
{ The Will in Religion: Preaching 7
o'clock P. M., subject, A Tight Grip.
Notice change in time of
services from 7:30 P. M. to 7
Jr. Society, 5:30;
{ Christian Endeavor, 6:15: Preaching,
dren
evening
Intermediate
PL o'clock.
_—-——
OUR LYCEUM COURSE
Mrs. Amanda Galebach |!
Amanda
Galebach,
of |
even- |
Mrs
| Jacob
ing
Galebach, - wife
died Saturday
5 o'clock at her home in |
at
. al
Elizabethtown, aged 45 years. Death There is a Very Good list of Attrac. |,
tions This Time
was due
to cancer, after a lingering |
i : |
The deceased is survived] ;
os | ‘'There’s no good reason why every
her husband, She was a consist- |
family i pro Mt J S 1d
member of St. Paul's U. B.| Ty in ane hens oy Shon
Churcl The taveral held [not have a pair of course tickets for
: L i ¢ tuners : bi s ey the coming Lyceum Course. The at.
erday afternoon at 2 o’cloc rom :
: tractions this year are exceptionall
her late home and at 2:30 at the U. y P y
ood.
B. Church, was made n|& Here
Mt. Tunne] Cemetery,
is the list
Jacob Frey, | 1here -
who died on Friday,
the deceased.
illness,
by
ent
Interment and we hope
| ill be more requests this
Is a brother of) vear than ever from people who
| want to see every number. The
| anton and attractions follow:
Boston Lyrics, Thursday, Oct. 22,
1914.
Brush, the
Mrs. Senate H. Meashey f
Mrs. Senate H. Meashey died yes-
terday morning at 8 o'clock, from a |
complication of diseases at her home | ¢ 1914.
in Manheim, in her 86th year. She| Dr. T. Alex
is survived by these children: John Jan. 28, 1915,
Meashey of Palmyra; Mrs. Susan 25, 1915.
Shenk of Reading; Mrs. John Thu-| Royal Raconteurs,
ma of Manheim; Mrs. Kate Smith| Thomag Jubilees,
of Reading; Henry Meashey of Man-| 4 1915.
heim; Samuel Meashey of Akron; |
Mrs. Isaac McCauley of Manheim;
Amos Meashey of Mt. Joy and Jos-|
eph of Elizabethtown The funeral
will be held at the home
of her granddaughter, Mrs. John H.
Hersh, at Manheim, on Saturday
morning and at 9:30 o’clock at the
Brethren in Christ Church. Inter.
will be made in the Chickies
Cemetery,
Great, Friday, Nov. |
Cairns, Thursday,
Thursday, Feb.
Thursday, Mar.
De eee mee
MARIETTA
A moving picture show for the
benefit of Marietta Castle, No. 201
K. of G. .E, will be helq in Central
Hall on Wednesday evening, Septem-
ber 30 and the admission will be on-
Iv ten cents.
services
C. E. con-
Zion’s Re-
on Thurs-
8, commencing at 9 a
The Lancaster
vention will be
Church,
October
County
held in
Marietta,
ment
[formed
day,
Mrs,
Sallie
Sallie Balmer
widow special progra
2 41 ms, a
or the
suddenly on
Eliza-
Mrs Balmer,
for the
work
pared
The
: : meeting.
Balmer, died :
at
Ww
late John
of tearing
Marke
theatre to
old
the
lown the
ior
Friday morning her home, ;
. buildings on
bethtown She as
old, and
and is lower than T
found
but pronom
vhen he arrived. were
following
Misses
Gardner,
been a
all her
Christian Eber-
member of Christ
Deceased sur-
Balmer
ibethtown
daughter
had
1 Marian
Edna Bu ]
garet Hacker, Marie Schort, Cat} 3
Hilthouse, Helen Ressel, Mary Hept-
Banzoff, Elizabeth Zink,
Child, Edna Shellenberger,
Mary Mattis, Cathryn Farrel, Elsie
Herr, Farein Burkholder, Frances
Shellenberger, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mrs. Barbara Bowers and
Arthur Gardner, Michael
Mohn, Paul Coyne, William Forrest,
Augustus Gardner, Vivian Mattis,
Wayne Nixdorf, John Parker, Harry
Mattis, Walter Kendig, Herbert Frey,
Samuel Mattis, Charles Shellenberg-
ife, andl
of
sole. She was a
Reformed Church
vived by the following children: EI
lis, a PR. B Sarah, wife
of Newton Gordon of Hummelstown;
fda, wife of Homer Poorman, Mar
garet, John and Christian, all of
Elizabethtown. Two Mrs.
Fanny Engle and Mrs. Kate Good of
Cumberland county and two bro-
thers, Aaron of Flizabethtown and
Levi of London, Mich. also survive,
is
ing, Sue
engineer:
Anna
Shel-
sisters, lenberger,
Messrs,
Mrs. Sarah Saylor
| Mrs. Sarah Saylor, wife of Willl
fam Saylor, died at her home in Flor- |
[in very unexpectedly on Sunday
| morning after a brief illness. death
{resulting from a stroke and hemor-
[rhages. When she became ill she
| was alone. Her husband the!
| night watchman at the New Stan
dard Hardware Works, in this place.
{On Saturday night her son Frank
| arrived home ang when he entered
| the house, found her lying on the
[ffoor, with her face covered with
| blood. At first it was thought she
| was the victim of thieves. Dr. Jno.
J. Newpher was summoned and it
| vas found that she wag suffering
er, Albert Young, George Shellenbere-
er and John Shellenberger. At a
hour the visitors returned home
pleased with their
————- Eee
believe Ruyard Kipling
dozen men that
put in the field
*
late
well visit
We could
outwrite any
could
1s Ger-
many
*
* *
the Senate has finally
the anti-trust bills,
hope everybody will feel better.
* *
Now that
swallowed we
If the war
much longer,
cables and go
business.
rr ———— i en
Notice to Taxpayers
All taxes of 1914 are now due. A
penalty of 5 per cent. will be charged
on school and county taxes after
man and besides her husband leaves! Oct. 1st, 1914.
an adopted son Frank Saylors at 8t T. M. Breneman, Coll.
in Europe continues
let's just cut all the
on about our own
| ceased was a member of the Metho-
|dist Church, and was aged 65 years,
| months and 20 days. She was|
|the daughter of the late Peter Nei.
o'clock. pi
' deceased
"| Bounded on the east by
ni.
Wednesday, September 39, 1914.
——
|
Editorial
Have you noticed any advertising
or-reading matter in any of the
weeklies in this county relative to
the county fair? NO, spelled with
a big “N.” Why not? Surely that's
a question that needs explanation.
Just how our county fair was adver-
tised we are unable to say, but one
thing we are certain of ang that is
that it was the most poorly adver-
tised fair in the state. We do not
care what amount of money was
spent in that direction, it was not
expended in the proper manner in
our estimation. The cheapest and
best advertising that can be given
any fair is done thru the county's
weeklies. Heretofore an editor was
the recipient of a few “measly comps”
and in return he done from $5 to
$25 worth of advertising absolutely
free. But this year things are
different. Nothing was done in that
direction and thank goodness for
that much of it. We hope the wide
awake newspaper man can see his
and it certainty that the
fair management will realize by the
end of the week that a little cash
should have been spent in newspaper
gain is a
advertising.
BE ___—
The shrewd French Government
knows that the longer Bordeaux is
bottled up the richer it grows.
D. B. Kieffer & Co’s. Public Sale
Western Horses & Colts
SATURDAY, OCT. 10th, .30 P. M.
AT FARMERS’ INN STOCK YARDS
MOUNT JOY, PA.
1 carload
and all
Colts
who
We
good,
will sell of those
purpose
shipped
advises
of the good,
with size,
and
and a middle,
built
and con-
to a good
big,
rugged
western Horses
W. M
the
and
Grove
that
us y are
kind,
muscle
da load
old fashioned the
shape, bone ang ail over
VO good ends
good, chunky compactly
kind with plenty of style
formation that belongs
draft colt
They of browns, bays and
grays in color and the kind that will
make all horses, farm
chunks, heavy drafters and a few
well bred driving colts,
These colts range in age from 2 to
4 years and weigh from 1,000 to 14
hundred Ibs. each.
If in need of a horse or colt for
your spring sales or to feed out for
the trade, don't miss this
chance. As you all know how the
W. M. Grove colts feed out and make
money for any person looking for am
investment of this kind,
Notes for 30. 60 or 90 days will be
bred
consist
purpose
spring
taken with good se curity and paying
discount,
D. B. Kieffer & Co.
the

EXECUTORS SALE OF
ABLE REAL ESTATE
Thursday, October 22,
at 4 o'clock P, M. the undersigned
executrices of the will of Jacob H.
Stauffer, late of Mount Joy Borough,
will expose to public sale
on the premises in Mount Joy Bor-
ough the following described valu-
able real estate:
All that certain
uated on the South
Main Street in the
Joy, containing in
East Main Street
tending in dept
We 180 fee
VALU-
On
2
1914,
lot of ground sit-
side of East
Borough of Mt.
front on said
feet and ex-
h of that width south-
t to S ras Alley
property of
on the by
vhich
two-
house
back
67
John
proj
said
22 ‘sto
we
On
i
S
Annie N. Stauffer
Elizabeth N. Risser,
Fannie N. Snyder
the will
deceased
Auect,
Atty
Executr last of
H. Sia
H. Zell
Frank Kready
of
ob 1ffe

EXECUTOR’S PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1914, the
undersigned Executor, pursuant to
the order and directions of the last
will and testament of Andrew Dil-
linger, late of Mount Joy Borough,
Lancaster County, deceased, will sell
at public sale at the Mount Joy Trol
ley Waiting Room, Marietta street,
Mount Joy, Penna., the following real
estate to wit:—
All that certain lot or piece of
ground situate on the South side of
Mount Joy Street 50 feet and extend-
ing in depth 180 feet to Apple Tree
Alley. Bounded on the North by
Mount Joy Street, on the East by
lot No. 96, on the South by Apple
Tree Alley and on the West by lot
No. 8. The buildings thereon ereet-
ed it of two and
one-half story frame dwell-
ing, two story frame kitch-
en and one . story summer
A ~ house all attached, wood
s*~1, hog pen and frame barn. There
is plenty of fruit on the premises,
hydrant water in the yard, a large
cistern with pump therein. Any per-
sons wishing to view the premises
prior to day of sale will please call
on the undersigned residing near by.
Sale to commence on THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 15, 1914, at 7:30 P. M.,
when terms will be made known by
Coyle & Keller, Attorneys.
C. H. Zeller, Auctioneer.
B. S. DILLINGER, Brecutot
nsis