"AGE FOUR
THE
Lyceum Course [ILD NOT SLEEP, A New Councilman
SEASON
1914 and 1915
Mount Joy Hall
ATTRACTIONS:
Friday, Nov. 6, 1914
BRUSH, THE GREAT
Thursday, Jan. 28, 1915
DR. T. ALEX CAIRNS
Thursday, Feb, 25, 1915
ROYAL RACONTEURS
Thursday, Mar, 4, 1915
THOMAS JUBILEES
COURSE TICKETS, $1
FINE ATTRACTIONS
GENERAL ADMISSION 30¢

Krall Meat Market
I always have on hand anything in
the line of Smoked Meats, Ham,
Bologna, Dried Beef, Lard, Etc.
Also Fresh Beef,
Veal Pork and
Mutton, Prices always right.
H H. KRALL
West Main Street, Opp. Bank,
Bell Telephone.
MOUNT JOY, PA
| Wheat,
GOULD NOT EAT
Woman So Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Her Chil-
dren Near Her — Vinol
Changed Everything for Her
Plant City, Fla.—¢‘ I wish I could tell
everybody about Vinol. For nine years
I was in bad health. I got so I could
not sleep, and I could notstand it to have
my children come near me. I could not
even sew or do any heavy housework.
I was simply tired all the time. I tried
so many medicines I could not recall
them all, byt nothing did me any good.
One day a friend asked me to try Vinol
and said it was the best tonic she ever
saw. [I did so, and soon got the first
good night's sleep I had had for a long
time. ow I sleep well, my appetite is
good, my nervousness is all gone and I
am so strong and well I do all my house-
work and work in my flower garden
without feeling tired or nervous. Vinol
has made me a well and happy woman.’
—Mrs. C. H. MILLER, Plant City, Fla.
Vinol contains the curative, healing
principles of fresh cod livers (without
oil) and tonic iron.
We ask every weak, run-down, ner-
vous person in this vicinity to try Vinol,
our delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, on our guarantee to return
+" air money if it fails to benefit.
W. D. CHANDLER & CO.
Druggists
MOUNT JOY,
oct. 12-30t.
PENNA.

Our Home Markets
Butter, per lb.
rggs, per doz.
Lard, per lb.
Potatoes, per bu.
Oats, per bu.
per bu,
Corn, per bu,

M. T. GARVIN & CO.
31-37 East Hing Street, Lancaster

This Is Ready-to-Wear
Week
And Heavier Clothing is Needed
Now That Winter is on the Wing
The mercury has taken a sudden tumble
meter—and wintry blasts greet one at every turn.
to be taken by the forelock, heavier wearables should
in the thermo-
If time is
be se-
lected immediately. And there is no other store in Lancas-
ter, we believe, can show such wide assortments of Ready-to-
Wear Goods as are overflowing our counters. And better val-
ues even we have seldom if ever shown. A pantial list of the
things many will be calling for today:
New Astrakhan Coats at $5.95
Women’s and Misses’
worth fully
sizes;
two times more.
in black, brown and navy;
New Fur Fabric Coats
At $9.95 and to $47.50
The colder days will prove these to be the smartest and
most desirable coats of the entire season’s productions, and we
are selling the genuine Soltex—made and guaranteed by the
Solt’s Manufacturing Company. These Fur fabrics are named
Kurltex, Astratex, Plutex Seal, Lam btex, Arabian Lamb, etec.,
and the most wonderful values in the entire collection are at
$12.50, $15.00 and $18.50.
Late News Concerning Our
Bargain Section
From this Spacious Department—comes word
rival of Fresh, new Goods—and about
GROCERIES. The details.
Women’s $1 Fleeced Kimonos, 79¢
Women’s $1 Flannelette House Dresses, 89c
Women’s 50c Fleeced Dressing Sacques, 39c each
Women’s 98¢ Crepe Kimonos, 69¢ each
Women’s 50c Percale Skirts, 39¢
Women’s $1 Percale Wrappers, 79¢
Women’s 39c Percale Dressing Sacques, 25¢
Women’s $1 and $1.25 Waists (White) 48¢
Babies’ Long Coats worth up to $1.25—69¢c
Women’s heavy fleeced Underwear, 25c—regular and extra
sizes,
Children’s heavy fleeced Underwear,
onds of 25¢ kinds
Remnants of 10c Dress Ginghams, 8c yd.
Remnants of 12%c Flannelettes, 9c yd.—full yard wide
Remnants of Table Oil Cloth, 14¢ yd.
Remnants of Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, 5c a yard
Linen Huck Towels, Oslight Mill seconds, worth 15 and
18¢c—11c each
Remnants of 9c Shaker Flannel, 7c yd.
19 and 25¢ Linen Huck Towels, 14c ea.—slight
10 and 15¢ Stone Jugs, 7c each
of
some unusual
the ar-
valueg in
19c— slight Mill sec-
Mill seconds
Groceries at Special Prices
12¢c Can Early June Peas, 8c a can or 90c a doz.
3 1p. can whole Red Ripe Tomatoes, 9c a can or $1 a doz.
12¢ Can Shoe Peg Corn, 8¢—90c a doz,
Fruit Jelly Powder—4c; regularly 10c; assorted flavors.
Star Bright Meta] Polish, 3c instead of 5c
10c Box Blackola Shoe Polish 4c
Large Cake 5¢ Laundry Soap, 33c ea.
Laundry Soap, 2 and 3c a cake
om—
SHELLS SHELLS
We carry a full line of shotgun shells in stock.
Black powder and smokeless powder. Orders taken for spe-
cial loads.
Also Ball Cartridges
In 22, 32 and 38 Calibre
We can save you money on orders of 160 or more.
FRANK 81 GROFF,
RV 1.5
'
’
Lunt Joy
M.
the Hershey
@ named as surety.
| little m
1
bills that
(Continued trom page
tee presented a number of
dad been
Mr.
Committee
approved.
the
the
satisfactory
Property
boiler
and
Sumpman of
reported new
in Council Chamber
door stops at post office repaired.
Mr. J. E. Hoffer, secretary of the
Board of Health, said there was
nothing to report as there
sickness the past month.
The report of the Union National
Mt. Joy Bank treasurer was as fol-
lows: Balance in Borough account,
$2,179.03; Balance in Water account,
$1,893.19; Balance in Interest ac
count, $192. (
All bills as approved by the
Finance Committee were then paid.
New bids were again opened on
furnishing ‘a boiler for the post office
building. Mr. G. Moyer bid $139.00
for an American boiler with 280 feet
of radiation and a capacity of 500
feet. His price on a Thermo boiler
of the same capacity was $125. He
was the only bidder. As the commit-
tee was ordered to get bids on a 450
ft. boiler, the matter was referred
back to the Property committee.
The resignation of Dr. F. L. Rich-
ards as a member of Council from
the West Ward was then read and
accepted. Mr. John G. Keener, a
justice of the peace, was nominated
to fill his unexpired term and un-
animously elected.
Dr. Richards also, as a
member of the Board of Health and
President Dillinger appointed Dr. A.
F. Snyder to fill the unexpired term,
after which Council adjourned.
was no
resigned
et lL
ERISMAN’'S CHURCH
Witmer and Levi Brubaker
spent Saturday at Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rohrer spent
Saturday afternoon at Mount Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Metzler an-
nounced the birth of a daughter this
Earl
week.
Miss Anna Brubaker with some as-
sistants otled the floor of her school
room on Friday evening.
Mrs. Levi Eby and daughter Grace
and son John spent Saturday at Lan-
disville, with Amos Breneman’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Brubaker
spent Saturday afternoon at Mount
Joy with the later’'s mother, Mrs.
Nissly.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Witmer and
daughters Anna and Mary spent Sun- |
day at Elizabethtown, with Grandpa |
Witmers.
\| Daniel Eshleman met with quite an
accident on Friday morning, falling
through a hay hole and broke his
left arm near the wrist.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erb and Rev.
and Mrs. I. Brubaker attended the
funeral of Isaac Nissly at Rohrers- |
town, on Tuesday afternoon. t
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Bucher and
daughter Lillie, Mr. A. B. Erb and |
family and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Erb;
and daughter Anna attended Landis-
ville Church on Sunday morning.
|
rn rR
THE DOGS BARKED
|
|
|
|
|
a |
Thieves in the Black ‘Horse Hotel
at Elizabethtown Frightened |
|
At
ing thieves entered the Black Horse |
hotel Elizabethtown for the pur-
pose of robbing it, but before they
getting anything they
made a get away. The thieves pryed
open a shutter in the rear of the ho-|
tel and Once |
In they
There
premises
an early hour on Friday morn- |
in
succeeded in
sash.
the safe. |
in the |
SO WoOr-
the thieves |
and made |
members of the |
awakened. They |
the thieves heard |
It was then found |
made an attempt to |
silence the dogs by chloroforming |
one of them. All that stolen |
was a pack of tobacco.
raised a window
began work on
several
they
work of
barking
were dogs
and became
the
began
noise that
were
ried
that
over
they
so much
household
and when
they fled.
they had
arose
them
that
was
——tl- GG ————
COMPANY TAKES ACTION
Elizabethtown and Deodate Street
Railway Seeks Right of Way
Through Court
The Elizabethtown
Street Railway Company has begun
preliminary action incident to the
condemnation of certain portions of
the farms, belonging to S. G. Shel
ly and H. F. Keinard, who reside in
Conewago township.
E. M. Hershey,
company, asked the
phin for permission
bonds aggregating $3,400, to cover
the properties desired. Judge 8S. J. |
McCarrel] fixed Monday
the time for the hearing.
John C. Nissley, who
declared that
jection raised against the
action, was based on the fact
Trust company
and Deodate |
counsel for the
of Dau-
to file
court
|
|
|
|
|
|
county
morning !
as
represents |
the ob-!
proposed
that |
the farmers,
was
DY wr
A Good Formula For Axle Grease
A good as well as cheap axle
grease can be made as follows: |
Mix one pound of black lead with |
four pounds of lard. Have the lead |
very fine and free from lumps of |
grit. Mix with the lard, then heat !
until melted and tig] oath cold.
br wax may
tur
|
|
0 0 Id
added
| President,
| this
{ morning, afternoon
| sions.
| officers of last year were re-elected:
| President,
| os Ressler, Ronks;
{ mittee, Landis
{ wheel break cart
dairyman, Remley
{ the cart
| by Mr.
! weeks,
| New
i quality is
! years,
IM.
| ed
‘past week:
BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION MET
Regular Monthly Meeting in the
Epiccupal Rectory
The
Mt.
monthly meet-
Min:ste Association of
held
the
Episcopal
All the
one and he was out of town,
The C. W. Stuart, local pas-
tor of the African M. E. congrega-
tion, appeared before the Associa
tion and made an urgent appeal for
approval and cooperation with
the effort of the colored people, to
secure the necessary financial aid
to complete their Church edifice.
About five hundred dollars has al-
ready been expended on the founda-
tion and in the purchase of a con-
siderable amount of building materi
al, and of eight hundred
dollars now needed to finish the
building project.
After hearing the above appeal,
taking into consideration the fact
that there about forty colored
people in Mt. Joy, and after thor-
oughly discussing the matter the
Association unanimously
At its sug-
canvas for
rial
Joy its regular
the Protestant
Frank street.
but
ing at rectory of
Church
members
on
were present
Rev,
its
upwards
is
are
ministerial
endorsed the movement,
gestion a house-to-house
subscriptions toward this enterprise
is to be made by Rev. Mr. Stuart
and Charles Secvears, one of the
representative colored men in this
community. The canvas is to begin
on next Tuesday and all the minis-
ters are requested to make announce:
ments of it from their pulpits next
Sunday.
The First Nationa] Bank has gen:
erously consented to act as treasur
er for this fund. All subscriptions
given to the above named solicitors
for this project may be paid to the
bank and all contributed to
the canvasers is to be passed over
to the bank. The bank will only pay
out the money belonging to this
fund on the presentation of proper
ly certified vouchers.
eet CR —
cash
The New Officers
The local turnpike companies met
and elected these officers to serve
for the ensueing year:
Marietta and Mount Joy—President
B. Frank Hiestand; secretary, John
B. Schock; treasurer, J. Nissley
Brandt: directors, B. F. Hiestand,
"Charles H. Zeller, William J. Sterret
and Charles A. Grady.
Maytowmn and Elizabethtown—
Barr Spangler;
J. Nissley Brandt; treasurer, First Na |
tional bank, of Marietta; directors, |
D. L. Nissley, J. L. Ebersole, Elmer |
E. Brandt, Joseph L. Brandt, Henry |
S. Rich.
Marietta and Maytown—President,|
David M. Meyer; secretary, John P.|
Schock; treasurer, First National |
bank, of Marietta; directors, Barr
Spangler, Joseph Miller, B. F. Hies-|
tand, Jacob KE. Witmer, Bara M.|
Engle. |
ee en ell Geer
67th Quarterly Meeting |
The sixty-seventh quarterly meet: |
ing of the Mennonite Sunday School |
Mission was held in the Mennonite |
Church on West Donegal street, in
place, last Wednesday with
and evening ses- |
There was an exceptionally |
large attendance and the program as
published in these columns
last
week was well rendered. All the
John H.
caster R. D. 6;
Mellinger, Lan-
Vice President, Am- |
Secretary, Henry
Hershey, Intercourse; Treasurer, C.
Neff, Mt. Pleasant; Executive Com-
Hershey and Isaac
Hershey.
ee se REQ er
Thrown from a Rcad Cart
Charles F. Remley, driver for
the Columbia Baking and Manu-
company, injured on
Mt. Joy. He
was driving a horse hitched to a two-
and when near the
C. Barton, the
was thrown from
road, breaking his
was brought home
which he was
Moyer.
a
facturing
Sunday
was
afternoon near
home of Thomas
to the
shoulder, He
Barton, after
by Dr. 1. L.
——— ann
left
attended
Tobacco Men Out Sampling
Tobacco been canvas-
sing Donegal township the past few
says a correspondent, get-
ting samples of the 1914 crop. A
number of samples were secured
from Amos E. Garber and Harry
Hauenstein, which will be sent to
York firms for inspection. The
said to be the best in
men have
’
AE A Mr
Wagner—Miller
David R. Wagner and Miss Cora
Miller, both of Rapho, were unit-
in marriage on Tuesday after
noon by the Rev. L. O, Musser, at
his residence in Mt. Joy township.
The couple were unattended, and af-
ter the ceremony a reception was
held. Relatives and friends of the
newly married couple were present.
Adjudications Filed
These adjudications were filed in
the following estates within the
3 \
William a," Donegal,
$235.18.
William
secretary, |
[coal land adjoinipe he
PA.
RHEEMS
held a mass
house
The Prohibition party
the
last Saturday
Mr,
tended
meeting in Rheems school
evening.
at-
at
and Mrs. Isaac Stehman
funeral of his sister
Tuesday afternoon,
force of carpen-
are annexing
S. Bard
the
Pittsburg ‘last
Daniel Heisey and
ters of Elizabethtown,
a room and porch to the A,
residence.
Landis Bros.
furnish crushed stone
Donegal township from
meal plant.
Mrs. H. Nagle and
Marietta, Mrs. Jacob
last Sunday visiting
friends at Middletown.
Mrs. Laura Keller and daughter
Anna and Mrs. Simon Landis spent
one day at Lancaster last week com-
bining pleasure with business.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kauffman,
daughter Katharyn of Elizabethtown
and son Reuben spent last Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Kray-
bill.
John and Miller Weaver with their
families are enjoying a trip to Perry
County, in their auto where they
contemplate . Killing rabbits and
the contract to
for the East
their stone
have
Miss Sarah of
Shank spent
relatives and
squirrel.
The following children purchased
a dress suit for their father Samuel
Kesselring at Marietta: John and
Thomas of Rheems, Chester, Mrs. A.
Hartsock and Mrs. H. Poole.
Church of the Brethren held their
regular services at “this place last
Sunday morning. Revs. Eshleman and
Kaylor officiated, holding preparatory
services for their Love Feast to be
held Nov. 3 and 4 at this place.
| A rare bargain to be had for those
who appear upon the scene in time
at the ® C. Sload residence op-
posite the Rheems school house
when they offer a first class Co
lumbian double heater good as new.
The sudden drop of temperature
last week caused the farmers to look
bins which they dis-
in need of a supply
fast approaching winter.
as high as 10 teams to
Rheems warehouse at one time.
A shower of birthday presents
flooded the Rheems Post Office one
|day last week coming by parcal post
|and mailed in honor of Miller Wea-
(ver 33rd birthday. About five o’clock
‘he was summoned to the post office
unawares of the birthday when the
post master brought forth the large
| collection from various parts of the
{ county, he procured a wheelbarrow
ito take the assortment to his home.
up their coal
covered
for
were
the
| Bringing
——————
PLEASANT VIEW
Institute next week.
Rather cool and stormy
the past week.
A large porker died for I. P. Eshle-
last Monday.
John and Tillie
Dawson Shearer on Sunday.
C. P. Eshleman shot ten rabbits
up to 9:30 Monday morning.
I. S. Hollinger visited in the home
of Wendal Shaeffer on Sunday.
Alas! Poor bunny must run or die,
after a long and peaceful vacation.
Jno. W. Geib of Rapho bought a
man
Gantz visited
fine Studebaker automobile last Mon-
day.
Election a thing of
Many airs were ‘‘shot”
the end of the campaign.
1. 8.
Mr. Etter of the Middletown Jour-
nal on Saturday evening.
is
Positively no gunning on the prem- |
ises'of C. P.. and I. P.
under penalty of the Jaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram H. Risser en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Amos Coble
and daughter on Sunday.
Corn is about
Eshleman,
husking half way.
Some few are through while a small |
patch still remains to be cut.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eshleman
and daughter Ada visited relatives
near Palmyra on the Lord’s Day.
Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Eshleman enter- |
tained Norman Greiner and wife and |
Charles Updegraph and wife on Sun- |
day.
Mrs.
following:
Joedeadeadeded
Jacob Frey entertained the
Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Ty-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Phares Frey, Mrs. |
Frank Garman and children; Misses
Daisy and Mabel Shelly, Cora Gru-
ber and Mr. Harry Zerphy.
SALE REGISTER
A FREE notice of your sale is in-|
serted here for any length of time, |
provided we print your sale bills.
This is excellent advertising because
it is read by so many people and a
| both the goods and the money.
weather |
the past.
off toward |
Hollinger made a brief call on |
Wednesday, N
WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS |
SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE
BULLETIN
“Abe” Lincoln Said |
Abraham Lincoln said: “I do not |
know much about the tariff, but ldo}
know this much; when we buy goods
abroad we get the goods and the}
foreigner gets the money; when we
buy goods made at home, we get |
Those who get the “lion’s share” |
of Mount Joy business are advertisers
in the Bulletin.
ee vet
G. S. VOGLE
Aucticneer
FLORIN, PENNA.
Prompt attention given to calling
all kinds of real estate and personal
property sales. Satisfaction guar-
anteed or mo charges. Give me a
trial. Drop me a card. oct. 14-1yr.
Our Ads Bring Results—Try it.
We print all the news fit to print
00 Pn 10s 100.0 o%0.e% 20 e242 420 420s 2042042
oade dr doadeideideideideieitoadrfredrafeafoadraloniodsl
Calendars
>
9, @, 9,
o¥%%% 9% %% 9% %'
0,
Th
Take
e Undersigned
Public that The
At
Practical
Jno. Bombac
Special attention
All
tended to.
diseases of th
You
BOMBACH
General Blacksmiths
MOUNT JO

7

9
(050060 %
9,
®
9,
aXe’
9,
Saas
9.
*
Calenda

®,
4% %

@, 0
o®
@,
*
9.
oof ele oleele
ve
9,
*
*
.
*
20. 4%-6%-o%¢%0 4% «2 20 20-2
20030 0q0 ede ede ede fe efeate ees
Looe ide
:
Jo-0q eeed0 ede e500
9. 0. 0
ples.
9
will
@. 0. 0,
AS
*
prices.
9,
surprise
when you learn our
OW is the time
to give the cal-
endar question some
consideration.
er the time to hand
them to your patrons
and friends you will
be too busy so act
now. When you pass
our office drop in and
look over our sma-
We have a
very nifty line that
Near-
00 0% oO 00 00 oO @.
oP OP 08 050 0,0 059 0:04,
@
®
0, 0s 0 02 oO.
HAR XX
*
you
Po o%-e%
Leibedied

*

*®
*
a a
*
vote feelededdededfededded
+ *
Ou 00 0, 0
Xa Xa Xa X aX
®,
6
9
¢
90 o¥ 9 0.
o

notice such as the following will
surely bring the buyers:
Saturday, Nov. 7—At the old P. R.|
in Mt. 100 barrels of |
York State apples and 175 bas- |
fancy Mr. C. S.|
R. Depot
New
kets of
Joy,
apples
auct.
Nov. 13—At the Farmers’
Mount carload of extra
horses and colts by
Co. Zeller, auct.
Nov, 28—At Witmer’s
Cross Keys Hotel, Marietta, 2 lots
of ground in Marietta, each with 2-
story frame dwellings by Mr. George
Schoen, executor of the estate of
Christopher Schoen and Margaret Ol-
phin. McElroy, Auct,
ena
by
Frank. Minnich,
Friday,
Inn, Joy, a
good, big rugged
D. B. Kieffer
Saturday,
&
Making a Big Survey
John M. Miller and Henry H,
Koser, surveyors, of Landisville,
have been engaged the past ten
PRP PRET TPTTTTTTTT
tools obeotoote ok Py 2
BERR RRR PRR TNT PET

Undertakig

days on a survey of a disputed
boundary line dividing 6,000 acres ©
W a
TALE
il
Mount Joy, Pa.
9
BDOVVRLLT
Fine Parlor Suites
IN ALMOST ANY STYLE YOU COULD DESIRE; WELL MADE
AND WILL LAST A LIFETIME
AT FROM
$12.00 Up
DOCOO00OLLOLOLLLLLLOLLLLOOLOOODOOOD
Goodradedeed
Ooo
ede
&
00
egy efr fed
7
®
9,
hot €.
9
4
ededled
&
9
®
Oo 20-2
eile ledled
0
ho? %'
0S
%
9
Oo o%% o¥% COR 9, COR Ou 00% 00% 40 0 0. 0. 0. 0
SSIS OGOCO CLIO IGP 0O 50050009 04 069049 069469 06% 06% 067 069 069 069 0% %°.
oenfosfecfocforfocfecfocforocte
A Big Special
WHILE THEY LAST
kk kk A