PAGE TWO THE BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PA. J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Pro’r. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1 Six Months Three Months Single Copies Sample Copies Cents 5 Cents Entered at the post office at Mount Joy as second-class mail matter. All correspondents must have their c mmunications reach this office not later than Monday. Telephone news of importance between that , 12 o'clock noon Wednesday. Chan- ges for advertisments must positive- ly reach this office not later than Monday night. New inserted if copy reaches us Tuesday night. Advertising rates on applica- tion. MARIETTA Pipe Organ Consecration Services Held on Sunday returned visit at daughter, of Steelton, is the Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anna Vogel from a several Philadelphia, Paul Sultzbach guest “of parents, Peter Sultzbach. John Peck has been as a juror for the United States district court, which will convene in Phila- delphia, during the week of Novem- ber 9. " The river at this point is lower than it has been in the month of October for nearly a century, as the oldest resident, William H. Freder ick, claims. Thomas Loucks, has months’ with her his chosen the painter, had the misfortune to have a door, in which a large nail protruded, fall on his left foot, badly injuring it. The nail went almost through the foot. Preparations are being made for an organ recital to be given in St. John’s Episcopal church, this place, Thursday evening, November 12, by the organist of St. Stephen’s church of Harrisburg. He will be assisted by a soloist of the same church. There is considerable corn being stolen in this section, and arrests will follow if any more is taken. On Wednesday evening two women were caught bagging corn in a field and they begged to be set free. The owner left them go on their promis- es. Marie E. Donley, aged 16 years, of this place was arrested on Thurs- day morning by Constable Campbell, of Columbia, on a warrant sworn out before Squire Lutz. She is charged by her grandfather Edward McElroy, of Marietta, with being incorrigible, he alleging that she will not return home and that she frequently re- mains away all night. She was com- titted to jail for trial at the juvenile court. Ernest Riverview, Maulick, proprietor of the Hotel, Marietta was operated on at the General Hospital Lancaster, for the removal of a shattered bone from the great toe of his right foot. Many years ago while engaged in the brewery busi- ness the toe was mashed by a hogs- head falling on it. The injury caused him considerable pain lately and the removal of the bone deemed necessary by his physician. At the J. BE. Baker Co. at Chickies, Wednesday evening some of the laborers quarreled and as a result one man, No. 456, a Slavonian, was badly cut in the face. He had an artery severed above the left eye, a gash in the lower lip, and a deep cut across the nose. The weapon used by his sailant was a knife. The ‘man, bleeding badly, went to the office of Dr. H. A. Mowery, who dressed his injuries, and later on a trolley car. Michael Kisling of the eastern end of town was given a hearing before Justice of the Peace Mabel on Mon- day evening on charges of larceny and trespassing, preferred by Jacob Trostle, tenant farmer on the Hies- tand farm just north of ihe borough. He plead guilty and in default of bail, which he refused to accept, was taken to the county jail by Con- stable Filby. Mr. Kissling was caught on Sunday night by three young men who had been watching for some time, in the act of stealing corn fodder. The pipe organ vices were held in Church, on Sunday morning at elev- en o'clock, when the Rev. Allan 8S. Meck delivered the consecration ser- mon. This was one of the big days for the Reformed people. An excel lent musical programme was render- ed by a large choir, under the excel lent leadership of Norman Pickle, the organist and Mrs. E. H. Kauff- man as the choir leader. Migs Ger- trude Cogan, of Philadelphia, -a worker of the Reformed Church and a noted lecturer, will speak in the Jeciure room of the Reformed Church this Wednesday evening, No- vember 4. The bungalow of Guy W. Fergu- son, of Columbia, located opposite Marietta, came near being destroyed ‘by fire about half-past nine o'clock Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs, Fer- ghson and a party of Columbia friends were spending Sunday at the bungalow and while all were tem- porarily absent a lantern caught fire dropped on one of the beds which was soon a mass of flames. the party returned to in time to extinghish ch ad gained coR- was quarries, as- went home consecration ser- the Reformed A YEAR time and | advertisments | big Hecense tag conspicuous on siderable headway. The burning bed | clothes thrown out and were totally destroyed as was also a cur- tain at one of the windows. The] woodwork and an enameled bed | scorched by the tense) some of the win-| were were badly which panes. sn set i o—— SALUNGA heat broke dow Many Bad Accidents Reported From This Community | Miss Ella Habecker spent Satur- | day with Miss Martha Eby. | Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baer enter- tained a number of friends on Sun- day. Mrs. J... F | Mary spent Herman. The drought is district and a winter water is threatened. Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Strickler and son Paul spent Sunday at her home uear Central Manor, Mr. Adam Deitrich spent Sunday at Lititz with daughter, Mrs. S. Heisley. Miss Alma Hershey wag enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mann near Millersville on Sun- day. Mrs, Shaub and daughter Miriam of Lancaster, called home of Mrs. Weiss on Sunday ternoon. The meeting of the Landisville and Salunga Auxiliary will be held at the home of Samuel Eby, Wed- nesday, Nov. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Herr, Mrs. Mary Rohrer and Ira Herr and fam- ily spent Sunday with C. M. Herr and family near Ironville. Mr. Jacob Newcomer entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Biemesderfer, The Misses Newcomer and Lupold of Petersburg, Mr. and Mrg{ Witmer and a few other friends. Miss Mary Kendig and Mr. John Fridy attended the Franklin & Mar- shall—Haverford goot ball! game on Saturday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deichler and Dr. Ken- dig and family at Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs, J. Z. Kline gave a dinner on Sunday in honor of their granddaughter Bertha, recently mar- ried to Mr. Henry Miller, Other guests were Mr, and Mrs. Ed Kline and family, Mrs. Gable of Mount- ville and Mr. Melvin Newcomer and family, Miss Mary Kendig entertained at her home on Friday evening the Misses Mary Baker, May Kauffman, Ethel Steinkompf, Anna Long, Ella Habecker, Martha Eby, Grace Mum- ma, Elizabeth Peifer, Marie Habeck- er, Mrs. John Herr and Mrs, Har- vey Mumma. Our young sports and middle-aged ones as well had the real tango step, as with gun on shoulder and a the paraded on our Peifer Sunday and daughter with Mrs. Al our of more in scarcity once and family their Miss at the af- fighting arm, they streets Monday morning, In fact, the spirit of the hunter seemed manifest in grove or hedge on the Sabbath, where the impatient ones seemed to be locating the game for Monday morning. About ten days ago Dr. J. S. Ken- dig was called to the home of Mr. Martin Hostetter, living about one mile from Sechrist’s Mill, to set a broken arm for Mrs, John Schock of Manor. A few days after Mrs. Willis Detwiler, cleaning, fell from a chair broke an arm. Last Wednesday night Mrs. Reitzel of Lebanon, while visiting her bro- Mr. Jacob Weisssof town, fell down a stairway, badly bruising her body and face and breaking an On Friday while Mr. Daniel Eshleman of near Erisman’s Church, on a ladder in his barn, he his footing, falling to the floor breaking an arm. while and ther, arm. was lost and —— > - SPORTING HILL John Has Been All Tied Up in Poli tics the Past Few Days Mr, nesday Miss Amos Sumpman spent Wed- at Cochranville, Stella Nissley spent Satur- S ’ Have You Voted THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY PA Mio i A —— a Did Your Party Wi You will always be on the winning side if you vote for Getz Brothe Hart Shaffner & Marx or Getz Brothers’ Styleplus Clothes. They're : ways victorious. They're always on the right side, and you will alway be well dressed if you wear them. Wool Suit or Overcoat from $10 up. Boys Suits SHOES $1.50 up for Boys’ and $2.00 up for men. T GETZ ing to see our line of Beacon Shoes. We guarantee to give you an a at big savings, and the most popular patterns can be found here at from $2.00 up. If you need a pair of good Shoes for man or boy you will do well by ask- We show excellent values at from RS, Mount Joy Hall Building - 3 ; Mount J 3, distributed and John went to receive being at arose one. rr me the village store again and ELIZABETHTOWN Bull Muosers Held a Mass Meeting Here Saturday Evening Mrs. E. E. Kraybill and son of New Holland, are the guests of Mr. day and Sunday at Lancaster. Morning and family. Abram their Behm sister, Messrs. Albert and of Manheim, Mrs, A. D. Frankhouser. Frank Long and family of Man- heim, spent Sunday with Wickenheiser and Mr, and Mrs Wilson Haldeman and daughter Mary, spent Saturday and Sunday at Ephrata. Dr. J. D. Hershey examined the schools. here Monday. He found them in a rather fair condition. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stauffer five children of Kissel Hill, Suhday guests of J. BE. Stauffer and family. Mr. and Mrs. ed the funeral at Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. D M Rov and daughters Kathryn, and Edith spent Sunday at Bam- ford and with his mother, Mrs. Su- san Nissley, at the Oreville Menno- nite Home. Mr. and Mrs. Phares Gibble and son Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. John Stork and son Bruce of Hershey; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Henny and chil- dren of Naumanstown, were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibble. A certain young man of this vil lage takes a real interest in poll ties. Upon retiring early one even- ihe he was told political ping were visited on and were Barto attend- John Mayer Jonas of Mrs . Nissley, son Anna | Joseph | bridge, wife. ] leave on Fla., where Balmer will Pal Beach, the winter, Burkholder of Bain- of Dr. 8S. R. Friday, wife Akron, Mrs. Monday Laura for he will pass Miss Sylvia was the guest Nissley and wife on and Miss are the and of Daniels Stump Edgar inna guests of Harry Badorf and family. Ammon Brubaker and ended the funeral of W. family at- A. Clenden- nin, at Middletown, on Friday morn- ino Mrs. I. E. the week Deffen of Harrisburg, with Dr. 8. R. South Market passed end Nissley and wife on B. F.. Goch- returned the Al- Blough Guy, hunting and have to naue and son, from a leghenies. Paul Coble, after a serwce of five ars in Philippine {Uslands in the Coast Artillery, is visiting rela- tives and friends, ’, Elmer I. Deefs of Lancaster, who purchased the tinsmith shop of J. EB. trip the Belser of this place, will take ‘¢harge of the same on Monday. Frank Wolf of Highspire, has been appointed sexton of Mt. Tunnel ceme- tery of this place to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Chas. J. Holland. Mr, Wolf filled a similar position at Higlpire. Miss Kate Miller, teacher | home the grammar school, entertained her party at her evening, It was a most delightful occasion and heartily enjoyed by all. A dainty luncheon was served. Bull meeting in pupils at a Hallowe'en on Friday The held a mass Street Hall, on street Saturday night Hetrick, candidate for Con- Charles Garman, candi- the Legislature, were the speakers. The (itizen’s Band furnished the music. Rev. 8S. R. Hoverter, the re-appoint- ed pastor of the Church of God, and family, were tendered a reception by members of his charge in Hall on South Market Thursday evening. An ex- rendered dainty Moosers Market Poplar John N. and for South gress date main the Heisey's street, on cellent programme was which was followed by a luncheon. rr Pe MAYTOWN Woman's Home and Foreign Mission- ary Society Meets Thursday Miss sited Mazie Shultz of Lancaster, Miss Ethel Culp. Miss M. Mackley of York, visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. B. Mackley. Mr. and. Mrs. Frank [Graybill of Harrisburg, visited the M]sses Shire- man. Mr. and Mrs. few days with Harrisburg. Charles Welchans of jfummelstown | visited his mother, Mrs. JA. Welchans for a few days. Prof. and Mrs. Lewigf Light of Mil- lersville, visited Mr. afd Mrs. Christ jian C. Longenecker. | Miss Mariam Shire ter, visit#d her paren Jefg Shireman. Tan Tefry spent a their son /Carleton at Mr. and@ Mrs. ) an of Lancas-! Dehoff given at Miss took the at Elizabethtown, Mary the recital a part in Masonic by Smith of Rheems, Mrs. William and Charles of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kleckner of Harrisburg, together with Mrs. Mary Miller, of Camp Hill, visited Mrs, H. Carpenter, The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of St. John’s Lutheran church, held a meeting at the of Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, After the transaction interesting consisting of readings Ella Gladfelter and Miss Mary Dehoff sang number Mr. and Klechner son home on Thursday. . of business, an was rendered, by the Misses Roath. and a were rendered on a vietrola, Emily a solo of musical se- lections a MILTON GROVE Nagle a caller at week. Rendler ha S. Fr was Mount this Michael] for sale. s a lot Pr. A. J a son, Arthur. Nagle sale, Wittle at Aberdeen on Friday, S. L. Gingrich sold four calves to Clayton Eshelman. left on a gunning trip to Perry county this week. Dr. A. J. Thome made a profes- sional trip to Mount Gretna. S. L visitors at Hershey this week. Rosco Thome visited his grandpar- ents at Elizabethtown this week. Clayton Gibble and services at Colebrook on Sunday. John Green will leave on a short a a Hagg Pst week. mily were Thome and wife, Born, to Samuel has eight carriage bodies for Harvey transacted business Holstein James Berrier 1) Prof. an Harrisburg and « program a of corn Sf | Gingrich and wife were ) | visitors at Eli qa 1 Grosh family county. I'S n ear evening. Albe nan week, Isaac Kopp the ship Tt were Wednesday. Mayme Kuhns, teacher of the Mil- ton Grove Gingrich Elizabethtown is visiting at and at Campbellstown, school, t Fallsington, church spent nd Sunday at Mount Joy. this week. Prof. Neagle Bucks on Sunday John Kauff- this Mount Joy town- assessor was at Mount Joy on Saturday Frank Grosh and wife visited their daughter, family at The day a guarri r, of me the demar refuse fore t Pete Mrs. Harrisburg, Calder Brunner and last week. eee see Gi. ae can Excitement at Chickies re t the es, friend boarding 1ded d and he sh and was some Chickies, ten J B when Middletown, went s and at was hunting trouble. of dollars, became from house irt was th later excitement Baker Thurs- Company Steve Bort- to visit the same time He into and he was went “Pete’s” This vicious. e brother of arrested : He| by | Allen Gibble and wife were visit-| FINEST QUALITY Chiques G | | Officer Filby on a warrant issued by | Justice of the Peace Mable. He was | held squire the intil discharged costs and last him promisi evening, when the upon paying | ng to leave that part of the country, ee river Wild Duck Hunters Busy Wild ducks are being shot along | 8t50 cents per bottle. Givg the Susquehanna | in the vi- cinity of Wrightsville, Columbia wife attended |\yashington Borough. T southgard bo a guny are ducks Ww | wonderful remed , merits the past 43 y | I J liitemores Shoe Polishes LARGEST VARIETY "GILT EDGE,” the only ladies’ shoe dressing that positively contains Oil, ~ Blacks, Polishes and Pre- serves ladies’ and children’s shoes, shines without rubbing, 25c. “FRENCH GLOSS,” 10c. “STAR” combination for cleaning and poll kindsof russet or tan shoes, 10c. “DANDY ing a "QUICK WHITE" (in liquid form with sponge) quick lycleans and whitens dirty canvas shoes. 10c.& 25, “ALBO” cleans and whitens BUCK, NUBUCK, SUEDE, and CANVAS SHOES. In round white cakes packed in zinc boxes, with sponge, 10c. In hand- some, large aluminum boxes, with sponge, 25¢c. It your dealer does not keep the kind v the price in stamps Tor fullsize Fre Send fis WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO., 20-26 Albany Street, Cambridge, Mass, The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Shoe Polishes in the World, RHEUMATISM This nerve-racking disease is caused from impure blood and uric acid poispn. Externa) applications sometimes give imporary re. lief but won't cure; the sure = to secure permanent results is to thoroughly eradicate from the blood all the impurifies. Noth on earth will drive out the poisons from jour system, hee the bowels, kidneys and ver in good condition as SEVEN BARKS, the that has proved its great ears. SEVEN BARKS can be had of 8 good d watch your rheumatj YMAN BROWN. 68 Murg ’ Settl o 1 ET TO.