The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, November 04, 1914, Image 2

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    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.