8, wp HRP ST EE ER SRE EE ~~ { | ping at HAUER’S i The Store of Economy i Come Early While the Stock is Complete 3 As space is too limited so list all the useful and beautiful articles we offer, we beg i to call your attention to the following. 3 Ladies’ Neckwear l Comfortables 3 Umbrellas Sweater Coats i Aluminum Sets Large Assortment of 3 Toilet Sets Chinaware $ Hosiery in Fancy Boxes Gloves i Fancy Aprons Stationery Foleo sok oeBoaeoairBeocte ce Be tal al TERE CEES RPLT PRC 2d oe Wednesday, D“cember 9, 1914 Blankets » Your Christmas Shop- Men’s Neckwear Dates, Figs, Grapes, Cranberries, Oranges, Bananas, Nuts and Candies of All Kinds Attractive Prices of Candies and Oranges to Teachers and Sunday Schools You will be well repaid for coming even though you do not wish to buy. H. E. HAUER OPPOSITE P. O. 22 0 0 a VERS KIND READER:—IF YOU'RE IN BUSINESS YOU SHOULD HAVE AN AD IN THIS SPACE. REMEM BER, HUNDREDS BESIDE YOUR SELF READ THIS SPACE WEEK LY. MOUNT JOY, PA. BeeReoBoeoadiortiosSeats laut ule cb LO. 07.0. 0. .b: CETL a Prof. Thursday at his home His death was due in Iromville to apoplexy | Desday. lin 1824, | dow and several children. | Sunday morning at 9:30, house. Interment was made in the | adjoining Cemetery, Jacob Fahs | Word was Teceived at | bridge on Thursday that Jacob Fahs, | a former resident of that place, but | for the past 15 years a resident of | the state of Kansas, died, following { an accident in that state some time | ago. He fell from a wagon and was rendered unconscious, dying without regaining his senses. He was 68 years of age, and followed farming | all his life. | the Mennonite Church, He is sur- | vived by his widow and one son, re- | siding in Illinois, and a number of , | brothers and sisters residing in this | county. The body will be buried in | the West. i RTT TTT TTT TOT TTVTTTTTY Prof, Abraham Longenecker Abraham Longenecker, for the last five years principal of the Lititz High School, died suddenly on Thursday at 9 a, m. from heart | trouble. He contracted diphtheria {at Charlottesville, Va. over the | Thanksgiving holidays, and upon his | return home grew steadily worse. | The deceased was 41 years old and a son of A. H, Longenecker, and was born at Maytown. He EXPERIENCE ON AUTOMOBILE WORK. HE CAN REPAIR ANY TRADE AND DO IT RIGHT. DOESN'T THAT INTEREST YOU? utoists, Read: BOES YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEED REPAIRING? DOES YOUR MOTOR BALK OCCASIONALLY? DO YoU HOP ALONG ON “TWO AND THREE” EVERY NOW AND THEN. IF S80 YOUR CAR NEEDS THE ATTENTION OF A FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC. NOW THAT'S WHERE | CAN HELP YOU. General Repair Work I HAVE IN MY EMPLOY MR. JOHN KESSELRING, A MAN WITH EIGHT YEARS’ PRACTICAL Rebuilding and Painting MAKE CAR KNOWN TO THE % FTO o Bg “wifi z= —r = | WILL ERECT AN ADDITION TO MY GARAGE AND WILL BE PREPARED TO DO ALL OUT OF THAT OLD CAR OF YOURS. THE HIGH PRICES AUTOMOBILES WILL CHEERFULLY SHOW YOU. ONE GOOD SECOND-HAND 191 CHEAP. Bell Pho 5 aa LE RTT i KINDS OF REBUILDING AND PAINTING AT VERY MODERATE CHARGES. LET ME MAKE A 1018 Studebakers ® | HAVE TAKEN THE AGENCY FOR THE WELL KNOWN STUDEBAKER CARS. SON IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW CAR SHOULD NOT BUY BEFORE FIRST GETTING A DEMON- STRATION IN A STUDEBAKER. THE EQUIPMENT ON THESE CARS IS EQUAL TO THOSE OF | HAVE 4 AND A 6CYLINDER DEMONSTRATORS WHICH | 2 FORD RUNABOUT FOR SALE ANY PER- : ET ya #4 y iy ‘ “2. ital sa) I» utomobile Accessories A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF PULLMAN AND RIES. CONGRESS TIRES, ; fm PR WHF~evER YOU NEED A FIRST-CLASS AUTO MAN, CALL T JOY GARAGE ys. Brubaker, Propr. ry 2 MOUNT JOY, PENMA. mes pod Es vad | | i | | | | | publish it. | | C. S. Frank. | graduated from the Millersville Nor- | mal School, and later was a member | of the faculty. He was very well- known thruout the Donegals, having taught in the township schools for a number of years. He also taught at | Maytown, His wife, who was Miss | Mary Herr of Cumberland county, (Was a classmate at the Normal. He was prominent in the educational rand religious life of Lititz, was a | member of St. Paul's Lutheran | Church, member of the choir, teach- er of the Men’s Bible Class and a { member of the Lititz Chautauqua { board, His father, wife and two ! sons, Frank and Herbert survive. The funeral was held Thursday | afternoon at 4 o’clock, with inter- ment in the Moravian Cemetery at Lititz, ———— | Farmers’ Institute at Maytown | On Wednesday and Thursday De- { cember 16th and 17th a Farmers’ In- | stitute will be held in Band Hall, [ Maytown, beginning at 1:30 P. M. on he | Wednesday. Three State speakers - { will be present at all the sessions . who will discuss topics and give ad- 5 | vice on Dairying, Fruit Growing, , Poultry Raising, Soil Fertility and | Productiveness and other farm sub- | 1 jects. Some of the evening talks will be illustrated with Lantern Slides, music and recitations will also be rendered in the evening. An exhibit of fruit and various farm and home products will be a leading feature of this institute. The institute is held by authority of the Pennsylvania de- partment of Agriculture under the management of county Chairman, J. W. Bruckart. Dr. G. A. Harter, Presi- dent; John K. Miller, Secretary and members of the various social com- mittees. These exercises are public | With which he was stricken on Wed- He was in his ninety-first | ! year, having been born in Germany | Florin Primary School for the third He is survived by his wi- month, ending Dec, 7: The fun- | L eral was held from his late home on'18; females 26, total 44. Bain- He was a member of personal security was pay big dividends, was in short, the best investment he knew of— THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. | . ¥ Mortuary | Florin News LJ . | ——— —— 3 Recordings (Continued trom page 1) A ation {day guests of Mr, John Dyer and 5 | (Continued from page 1) | family, # in Geyer's Cemetery, Elizabethtown.! Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brinser of bg | Elizabethtown, visited the latter's 53 Charles Worlich | parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. S. Vogel, % | Charles Worlich, a resident of on Sunday, West Hempfield township, died on Mrs, Mary A. Cooper returned to her home in Harrisburg after spend- ing several] weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. D. Easton, Following is the report of the Number of pupils enrolled, males Percentage with ser- | of attendance, males 97, females 97. | vices following at Musser’s meeting | Honor Roll—Mildred Kottler, Ruth Kraybill, Viola Hamilton, Belva Re- | heard, Amelia Kuhlman, Mildred | Booth, Ruth Kline, Ruth Keener, | Irene Kuhlman, Catharine Wittle, Violet Smith, Ada Dellinger, Joseph. 'ine Arndt, Esther Garber, | Musselman, Mary Sauder, Miriam | Sheetz, Lillie Sauder, Roy Forney, Benjamin Sheetz, Henry Rider, Ray- mond Rider, Ephraim Arndt, Walter Becker, John Keener, John Reheard, Earl Fike, John Vogle, Christian ‘Shearer, Simon Good and James | Keener. John, Shearer, Lloyd Vogle, Misses Stella Wachstetter, Fannie Kline, Dora Good, Bertha Brinser, Ruth Dy- er, Naomi Freymeyer, Pauline Kuhl- man, Roy Shearer, Dirs. Elmer Strickler and W. L. Gardner, Mrs. Howard Musselman, Margery Mussel- man, Howrd Musselman and Mrs. E. Roy Garland. Sue H. Brandt, Teacher —— Een. RHEEMS Henry Acker returned home from the West, Jacob Loraw, the Florin paintér spent last Monday in this place look- ing up his interests, E. R. Dougherty is busily engaged cutting pear trees into stove wood in the Reist pear orchard, Albert Smith, the famous Donegal butcher slaughtered two large hogs for Ezra Sauders last Monday. Landis Bros. received a carload of lumber from a western lumber camp | which they will use in their business. | Snyder and Gish sampled their 1913 | packing of tobacco last week, finding it in first class condition for mar- ket. | The Rheems Water Co. connected | the B. H. Greider house occupied by | N. N. Greiner to their water main | on Greider Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schroll attended | the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. John Berrier at the home of the | bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brandt at Donegal Springs, Rev. Haverstick from near Mount- | ville, and Frank Pierce attended the Stauffer meeting last Sunday even- ing where Rev. Haverstick ig con- ducting a series of meetings. A. M. Martin, a prominent trucker of near Washington Boro, procured 500 potted egg plants, variety black uty, at the Rheems hot house last pring from which he sold over four housand good sized egg, finding a ‘eady demand for them at Columbia narket. rt A Aen WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE BULLETIN If you were looking for an invest ment and— John D. Rockefeller gave you his | assurance that a certain absolutely safe, would Would you follow his advice? We will take for granted that you | | | { : ; would. and free. Every one is cordially in-| Is ft not for the reason ‘that he ited 1 attend has made a very large fortune ny [through paying Investments and is | A Painful Accident \ Elmer Zink, son of George Zink, | residing north of Marietta, met with |; ® painful accident on Saturday after | noon while wrestling. He was thrown! heavily to the ground while engaged | advertise. | |in position to know? John Wanamaker has advised you o advertise. Marshall Field has advised you to These two gentlemen built up the | In a bout with another young man, largest retafl establishments in the | jand landed on his right shoulder and world. Each of them made a fortune, | { side. It was found that his shoulder Bach, attributes his success, very was broken, and Dr. George R. |argely, to advertising? Reich was summoned and set the Why not take thelr advice and | broken member. use the Bulletin. Tew... evening, | SALE REGISTER ED irre t 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 - notice such as the following wi surely bring the buyers: Saturday, Dec. 19—At the new market house, Mt. Joy, a lot of ap ples in baskets and barrels by Mr. t t ‘The [shine as the gunners can shoot im | me Several thousand people saw R. L. the dry. Also at the same ti land place, on New Year’s Day, Jan. { Butler, factory representative, climb 1st, 1915, will be held a 2 portsm: on Friday in a Jeffrey two-ton truck. Sao Of 200 plzecns. AN = oh ———- Eee That Was Some Feat the court house steps at Lancaster The Rambler people manufacture 1 \ these machines which are sold at bring your friends Lancaster by Butzer Bros. The slope | climbed was a 64 per cent grade. | rn eet — { Use the Telephone fe We have both phones at our office. Persons who turn in their books not When you have a news item call the ater than Dec. 12. Bulletin office on either phone. We! will be glad to take Your glad to see it in print. Subscribe for g please. shot may be used. 28 yards for tac. | the news and book in please neighbors will be checks will not be mailed until books fare received. Sport For Al} A grand shooting match will be | held at the Florin Hotel, Florin, Pa, | And other Patrick Duffy, day, fine Turkeys, Ducks and Geese. Dis- | proprietor, on Satur- | Dec. 19th, 1914, for a lot of | ance, 35 yards and load as you | Nothing smaller than No. 8 | ory loaded shells and No. 8 shot. match will be held rain or | live bird invited to attend. Come and r————— AG Qe eee Send In Your Books The First National Bank's Holiday hecks will be mailed Dec. 14 to all If you have not already sent your do so at once as it. EP Are. Christmas Savings Fund checks | abed at Gotz Bras. Dorothy | Vigitors—Miss Esther Vogle, Mrs. | SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE BULLETIN Abraham Lincoln said: “I do mot know much about the tariff, but Ido know this much; when we buy goods abroad we get the goods and the foreigner getg the money; when we buy goods made at home, we get both the goods and the money.” Those who get the “ lion's share” of Mount Joy business are advertis- ers in the Bulletin. St CB — Take your Christmas checks Getz Bros. to have them cashed. TS ——— OE ee en Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin Advertise in the Mt Joy Bulletin. LOCAL NOTES News Items Told in A Brief Yet In- teresting Way Sweaters in Getz Bros, Miss Elizabeth McNeal is ill with an attack of rheumatism, Christmas Savings Fund will be cashed at Getz Bros. The public apple sale of Mr. C. 8. Frank was wel] attended on Satur- day. Miss Nettie Culp is about again after being confined to the house for some time with an attack of sick- ness. Mr. Samuel Baker /of Rapho, pur- all colors, $1.00 up. checks | to chased the John Zerphey property : on West Main TT on private (ne y (I {ite (0 fl terms. The sale Was consummated . FOR SALE—Building as a whole, at present occupied hy Harry Laske- witz’s shoe store, To be moved Apr. 1st. For particulars call} on J, B. Keller, Mt. Joy tt COOK STOVE FOR SALE in frgt class condition and will be cheap to quick customer, witz, Mt. Joy, Pa. by C. H. Zeller of this place. Personal Happenings (Continued from page 1) | J. H. Stoll of this place, visited, the | Intter's daughter, Mrs, Jay A. Mago oo Nicholl, at Merchantville, N. J., on For Sale—A fine fat hog | Sunday. between 300 and 400 Ibs. { Misses elon I. W. Shrite, Mount Joy. Getz and Mary | Shiffer of Ephrata, spent from Sun- day to yesterday here as guests of the former’s brothers, Messrs, Paul E. and Harry E. Getz. For Sale—A 20 h. p. stati Springfield Gas Engine, cheap. Al So an Automobile Truck, 1300 to 1 ton capacity. Call on Ezra N. Mus- Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Kopp of Milton | ger. Mt. Joy, Pa, nov.11-4¢ Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kopp of | — ee Hossler’s Church and Mr, and Mrs.| For Sale—A fine 8-room dwelling Abner Hershey and family of this on Poplar street, Mt. Joy, steam place, were pleasantly entertained in | heat, bath, hot and cold water, elec- the family of John Gaul, south of tric lights, etc; built only a few town, on Sunday, | years ago. Wil] sell very reasom- —eetl eee fable, Call on E. P. Roberts, Mt. WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS | Joy. jon.1st SHOULD ADs se IN Tug | FOR SALE—A nearly new $350 piano will be sold for only $200. [Have 1 1S Ss ik y Let's See, What Was His Name? - 2y SD for same. Apply a In 1908 we experienced a very hig oluce bd lively contest for the Presidency and | OYSTERS, OYSTERS—I have em- Vice Presidency. |barked in the oyster business and No great discovery or catastrophe have for sale at all times and im received more space in the public any quantity, choice prime and cull print than did the utterances, the oysters at very reasonable prices. goings and the comings of the four Orders delivered any time. J. R. candidates representing the two Baughman, New street, Mt. Joy, Pa. great parties, | oct. 14-4t It would seem impossible for any | i forget the names of these, v wire. Inquire of J. L. Brunner. tf. Can you name the candidate for| ;,.., , first-class equipment and the Vice Presidency on the ticket sm prepared to doallkinds of wood with Mr. Bryan? |sawing such as cord wood, railroad Oblivion is the price of silence. ties, etc. Prices very reasonable. Mr. Bryan's hame has been kept on or address Martin M. Weft- before the public. His running mate mn Box 83, Salunga, Pa. 9-1-2mo. is forgotten. | Don’t let the public forget you. | NOTICE—I am prepared to do aH Use the Bulletin. |kinds of hauling, plowing lots, and DA isiciinms {work of that kind. Charges very For Men |reasonable. Jacob Brown, Mt. Joy. tf. Holeproof Hosiery in al] colors. | 6 pairs, guaranteed to wear 6 months at $1.50. Getz Bros. For Sale—Poultry houses and poul- For Sale Cheap—A large gas gener- |ator for an automobile in first-class condition complete with bracket. Only $5.00 Apply at this office. People Who Think Twice about what they eat, who insist on the best and purest ingredients handled under conditions of absolute cleanliness, will be de- lighted with Belle Mead Sweets Bon Bons ARTIC POPUL, MECH ANI { cs MAGAZINE For Father and Son |AND ALL THE FAMILY Two and a half million readers find it of Chocolates absorbing inte-est. Everything in it is Written So You Ca: Understand It We sll 400,000 ¢ € onth without Y giving pren av iicitors, Any ou S aw newsdealer you a or write the publisher for free sample — a al will do. THE AMDAVIS CO. ||$1.50 A YEAR 15¢ A COPY UALITY CARDS Popular Mechanics Magazine 6 No. Michigan Ave., CHICAGO BOSTON. EXECUTOR’'S NOTICE Estate of John S. Nissley, late of Mt. Joy Borough, Lancaster county, Penna., deceased. Letters testamentary on said es tate having been granted to the um- dersigned, all persons indebted there to are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for set- [tlement to Mrs. Charlotte BE. Herts ler, Mt. Joy, R. D. No. 2., Penna. | CHARLOTTE E. HERTZLER EMMA E. BAER AMELIA E. HERR SADIE E. SWARR advertised in THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL THE SATURDAY EVENING POST magazines Executors Christian E. Charles, Attorney Watch This Space Garden Theatre Our Splendid Display 1s ready. | May we show them | Mt J 0 to you? | . y | OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT C handler’s No. 3 of the Strand War Serles | will be shown Thursday, Dee, DRUG STORE Don’t miss it, ACTUAL FIGHTING SCEHN West Malin Street, Mount Joy, Pa. | (Children Under 12 Y' d. H , 8 to 8 A. M. SUNERY lou | Adults 10 cents Sunday Hours 5 to 7 P. M. ? NX
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers