AGE FIVE |
THE BULLETIN, MT. JOY, PA.
4 Base Ball
Diamond Dust
This town was well represented at
Rossmere Friday afternoon.
Just a little stick work would
the national pastime seen at Ross- | Mr. and Mrs, Benj. Mickey and
mere in a long time, was the game | granddaughter Anna Good, spent a
between Mountville and Ephrata on | few days at Petersburg as guests of
: William Garman and family.
years.
These persons from town accom-
panied the Landisville picnic to Her-
chey last Wednesday: Misses Sarah
Each
Friday when the former won in ten Mr.
Mr. Henry Kraybill and Miss Hel
Kramer, Martha Heisey, Edna Good,
New Standaj,g Team Has An Even have easily won that game on Sat- innings 11 to 10,
Break on Last Week's Games
The New giandard team met East
Petersburg here on Saturday in a
very good game, Three times dur
Ing the contest the score was tied
urday.
The game between the Richland
and New Standard Clubs should
bring out a big crowd.
Marietta lost a fast game to
Wrightsville at the latter place on
Saturday by a score of 4 to 2.
team used |
than | en Minnich were appointed teachers Idna Ryan, Messrs, Reuben Shellen-
'of the Florin Washington School by berger, Elmer Heisey, John Heisey,
the directors of East Donegal town- | Harry, William and John Way, Wm
{ship last Friday. | Shickley and James Baughman.
very good game which was close and | Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Shelly, Paul| Rev. F. G. Bossert, pastor of the
interesting. When the battle was | Weiser, Nissly Gingrich, Paul Herr | Presbyterian Churches here and at
over the local team | and William Weidman accompanied | Donegal Springs, will leave on Mon:
two pitchers and had no less
& half dozen errors.
The New Standard base ball team
met Florin here last Thursday in a
had gone the
CROWS GLORY IN SHAME |
“Birds of Omen” Swagger in Black |
and Pretend That They |
Like It.
In all times and countries man has |
regarded crows with superstitious awe, |
witches and evil spiries, and the con
failed to betray. Odin took them for |
his heralds and councilors, but could
not trust them, and they blabbed the
secrets of alhalla.
fidants of deities whom they never clock at her
They were the |
Wednesday, June 23, 1915, / :
Te 7
Mortuary
Recordings
(Continued from page 1)
as birds of omen, the familiares of widow of the late Jacob S., Hershey,
occurred Friday morning at eleven
home in Landisville,
(following an illness of complication
|of diseases. She was in her 86th
|year. Deceased was born at Tur-
but the Mart Beamesderfer and Davie COV- circuit once oftener than the Florin
the excursion to Tolchester Beach
day, July 5, on an extensive trip to
scandalmongers of Olympus, and t§ key Hill, Manor township. Her father
Brown, rf
01 OL (EEE
‘he sci re.
NEW STANDARD
Bennett, 1g
Greenaygjt,
Klugh, go
Germer 1p
cComMoOoOOHROoOO MT
Coo oHOMMMDMNPMNET
CONOCO Hm mob
Totaly
EAST PETERSBURG
-3
Gochrgyr, of
Trinkpan, ss
hng 3b
ayili, 3b. .......4
RE BW ooeeeiv3
fodirrg, 0 iivee. 8
[cBtiots, 1p -..... 4
fash op :......d
ole, § ....
pe
AO po O
Ooo OMHOCO
MWD RO HT
®@UomoOowWXOND
Btals
:l Petershurg
{Standard
&
oilers 410 27
..0000021
wo base hits, Johns 2;
3 ,
‘ocalg were finally nosed
ut in the oighth by one lome tally.|er Of
_0| “skunked”
1 0—4 games
...100001100-3 yi] barely pay for the water boys,
Harnish, much
Elizabethtown, were in the
Manheim lineup on Saturday,
There is a rumor afloat that the
Richland Club will try and get a
field and convert it into a diamond.
Brinkman, at short for the wvisit-
ors Saturday, was real classy. He
is getting his base ball schooling at
Penn.
Cordelia defeated Quarryville at
the latter place Saturday 6 to 3. On
0 Saturday Cordelia plays at Landis-
3 ville.
0 Greiner, of Lancaster, will be in
0/the box for the New Standard team
Tuesday evening against the
8 Richland Club.
| The Mount Joy Juniors went to
e | Landisville Saturday and very easily
the Juniors there by a
1 | score of 9 to 0.
1 Lititz had Ephrata
1 score but “Simmy”
@ and the pretzel boys
1 Saturday 7 to 6.
0 With Elmer Brown up, Mountville
0 easily defeated Manheim on Satur-
liday 7 to 2.
feature, fanning 14.
The attendance at
toa 6 to 2
Shenk slipped
lost out on
the Saturday
is very poor, The receipts
less guarantees. Why don’t
nkman, MecJerre, Sacrifice hits, the fans come out and support the
nk, Conrad. Stolen bases,
ersburg 2; New Standard 2. Left
East Petersburg 12; New | Will be the attraction here on Sat-
Double play, Klugh to | urday,
Struck out by scheduled for Tuesday evening hav-
base,
ndard 3.
ns to Germer.
Iters 10; Harnish 6,
8, off Harnish 4.
nish,
Base
Umpire, Schroll,
on ing been
?
East team?
The strong Florin base ball team
the game with this team
postponed on account of
Wild pitch, | Wet grounds,
One of the worst exhibitions of
i
%
:
t
i
This is For You
Everybody can have a large trial box
ot delicious Chocolate covered! Maxixe
JCherries treet hi sweekonly. Sale starts
irdday, June 10th, with every 5c glass
His twirling wag a
| the Pacific Coast. He will visit the
the Misses | exposition at San Francisco and va-
rious other points of interest and
aggregation and were declared the {on Sunday.
winners 4 to 3. We were unable to | Mr. and Mrs. Grim,
get the box score, Mabel and Ada Geesey and Master
Paul Geesey of Dallastown and Mr. | returning will visit Yellowstone Na-
Some Game Thursday | and Mrs. Frank Grim of York, were [tional Park, Garden of the Gods,
There will sure be something do- gungay guests in the family of 8. etc.
ing in town Thursday evening when |g gtacks. Mr. Earl Johnston, son of Rev. C.
the New Standard base ball team | while Mr. Harry Grosh was out |B. Johnston, returned to Johns Hop-
meets the Richland Club team. The joy riding on Monday evening on | kins University at Baltimore yester-
former team has been playing the pig motorcycle, the handle bars on |day after a visit to his parents.
greater part of the season and is go-' the machine broke and Mr, Grosh | From there Mr. Johnston and a
ing good, while the latter has played was thrown to the ground, injuring | Professor of the University will go
only a few games, its personnel con- pig right leg. to Arizona on research work and
sisting of such stars as Joe Breme | On Saturday will be gone for some time. Mr.
man of the Mountville team, Frank the Florin base ball club will hold | Johnston feels it quite an homor to
Schock, who has had considerable 5 grand festival in the park. A |be chosen from the many students
college and some league experience, good band will furnish music. The |at that college for this work.
Owen Brandt, also an ex-college and menu will consist of ice cream, mee——- Beene
league man, and a number of other chicken corn soup, cake, sandwich- HELPFUL HINTS FOR MOTORISTS
stars, These teams will play 8 88 es coffee, bananas, etc. Come help
ries of three games and every indl- the boys along,
cation points to a very interesting, Mr J F. Boyer, manager of the
series. Thursday night’s game will Florin base ball club, would like to
be called at 6:10, | arrange games with any uniformed
el i ml AES re team in the county, both at home
and away from home. The club has
The News purchased new uniforms, and has
at Florin
evening, July 3rd.
A Temporary Patch
A very serviceable blow-out patch
that will take you safely home may be
made out of tire tape. Clean the fab-
ric around the blow-out with gasoline
and apply strips of tape, first length-
ways and then crossways, until the
hole is well covered. Then cover the
leased grounds of the Bachman | tape with a thickness of cloth to keep
begin at once on the diamond. The | patch is complete.
team consists of very good material |
and will make some of the best |
teams fn the county hustle. Ad-|
dress all communications to Mr. J.|
F. Boyer, Forin, Pa. posed of a number of fine
Mr. Hamilton Innere entertained | strands and this cable be covered with
Wire for Connections
The vibration of an
(Continued from page 1)
Misses Myrtle Sprout and Stella
Wachstettier spent from Saturday till
with friends at York.
Mr. R, L. DeWinney of Eliza-
beth, N. J., made a pleasant call at
the Florin Hotel on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Mr. H. C. Jones, a prominent !astown; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grim
business man of Lebanon, made a of York: Misses Mabel and Ada
businegg trip to town Monday. Geesev. Master Paul Geesev of
Mrs, J. G. Zeller ig suffering from town; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weldman
an attack of inflammatory rheuma- °f Marietta: Miss Helen Weidman
tism. Her condition is critical of Elizabethtown: Mr. Frances Nel-
Mi. Oscar Younz of Lapcaster defeh and familv of near town: Mr.
wag the guest of his parents, Mr. John Toners and family of Fira.
: Sa hy bethtown and Mrs. Abram Haw-
and Mrs. Henry Young on Sunday.
: 'thorne of near Marietta.
Miss Lizzie Snavely of near Har- |
risburg, was the guest of her aunt,
Mrs, Katie Arndt, on Monday. |
Mr. John W, Heisey attended the
funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Annie
Detwiler, at Middletown on Sunday.
Miss Martha Mitchell of Phila-.
delphia is spending several months |
in town as the guest of the Misses
vonaay
Nalla<. | Sion cable will do very well,
Emphatic Tire Points
The more air a tire contains the less
it will heat up in service.
tion causes injurious vibration of the
whole car. Under-infiation hastens
breakdown, but gives easy riding.
Heavy cars wear the treads down rap-
idly, light cars the sides.
wheels wear the tires one-fifth faster
than front tires.
mileage in any tire.
care that counts.
Personal
Happenings
(Continued from page 1)
cal horse dealer, made an automo-
Duffy, bile trip to the Blue Mountaing on
Mrs, Carrie Randler and daughter Monday.
of Manheim, were Sunda; visitors Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rohrer of New | tween them. Common gasoline now
: » York city, are the guests of the lat- | contains some grease and a higher
2 Re family of Mr. and Mrs. Sam’ ® Mrs. W. B. | grade should be used for cleaning the
alters. Mrs. W. B.
It’s the driver's
Casing Repairs
Time Is one of the essential factors
in doing a good repair job on a tire
| casing. Several vulcanizations, one
over the other will make a better wear-
ing patch, allowing plenty of time be-
ter's parents, Mr. and
Detwiler ‘rubber. The casing should be left on
Chocolate Mfg. Co. and work will| the inner tube from sticking and the |
2 1tomobile | human quality t
make it necessary that wire used for
‘| electric connections should be com- | :
flexible | 40 nothing but caw, the old augurers
Over-infia-
Drive |
There is no certain |
herryade, a delightful drink with the
' flavor of the fresh picked fruit.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brinser and
son of Elizabethtown, were Sunday
guests of Mr. George Vogle and
family.
The Brethren +4n Christ held their
weekly prayer meeting on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr. S. Nei-
( the demountable rim and fully pumped
up when vulcanized.
that section, “Pounding”
in this place. | If “pounding” is regular and contin-
[
Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Bloomsburg
and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Ely, also of
week-end callers
wele
Mrs. H. G. Hagenberger and Mrs. | uous it is likely to be from lost mo-
Daniel Hauenstein are spending the | tion in bearings. If irregular and oe-
| casional, it is more likely to be due to
Lt. W. Garber
Fast Main St.
5
i
i
!
3
3
+
3
}
3
3
3
Mount Joy, Pa.
e Fountain atthe Rexall Store
ofoefeofocfofonorosoriortocfoofocfocfonferforfosfecfecieciosfonfocoofocfocgongocfoofosfonioofecfecforfonfociocdooffoofoniiefenh
Saturday The Last Day!
Leinbach’s Great “S. & H.” |
JUBILEE WEEK
Truly,—a Wonderful economy event! Enables you to save extensively
on the very things you need for summer.
high standard of quality has been strictly adhered to,-although on many
special lots prices have dropped to a lower level than for many months.
Its the greatest and most important opportunity we have ever offered.
Thousandsof Free (Extra) gs Stamps With Purchases
A Special “S. & H.” Feature
Every Day!
IY
DOU
How many “S & H”
in our show window?
es for the winners!
day night.
Don’t Forget The Big Guessing
Contest!
Six valuable pris
Contest closes Satur-
FREE Stamps
exhibit of “S &
Stamp books are
25 “§ & H”
WOLOLLLLLLLOLLLLOOOOUOLOOOOOOOOOOONG
20
Cut Out Cupon
FREE
JH. Stamps
in the morning
And remember-the stores
big features see Lancaster newspapers.
THURSDAY, JUNE 24th
first 100 purchases of 50c or more made
“S & H”, Stamps with the first 100 pur-
chases of 50c or more made in the after-
noon, after 2 o'clock.
FRIDAY, JUNE 25th
20 “8 & H” STAMPS with a purchase
of $1.00 or more—and the
from this advertisement on Friday morn-
week with Mr, Harry Hagenberger,
at Williamsport.
Miss Lois Wiley
for Dillsburg,
man.
Mrs. Mary Ann Brubaker of Lit-
itz, spent several days in town as
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Henry
Sheetz.
Rev. David Wolgemuth and Benj.
Herr attended the funeral of Mrs.
Elizabeth Gruber at Mastersonville
on Thursday.
Mr. J. A. Bachman, a representa-
tive of the Bachman Chocolate Co.,
which will locate here, spent Mon-
day in town,
| pre-ignition from incandescent carbon
| or from imperfect electrical conmnec-
| tions. If it is accompanied with an oe-
: | casional miss, especially if the missing
be the guest of her grandmother, | ig more frequent when the car is run-
| ning than when the engine is running
idle, it is more apt to be imperfect
electric connections.
Mrs. Annie Wile]
Mr. and Mrs. William Tyndall at-
tended the funeral of the latter’s
grandmother, Mrs. John Boehm, at |
Annville on Monday. A Com snience
Nr. ond Mrs CA Wiley. ah A piece of canvas 18 inches square
F : is a good “carry-along.” It saves the
ajtended e fu- | yhees when you have to get down with
Biemesderfer, at | (out) a prayer on your lips to reach
It will keep
Miss
Ella Biemesderfer
Horace
Penryn on Wednesday. x
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Phillips, son
Blair and daughter Helen of Quar- | wet surfaces. It will keep the inner
ryville. were Sunday guests of Dr. tube from getting in the mud or dust
and Mrs Ww. D Chandler when inserting one along the road. It
| will aswer to strain the gasoline, keep
| Mr. and Mrs. HN. Nissly and | the tools from rattling, for protection
daughter Miss Carrle arrived home | jj phangling hot parts and will make
on Wednesday evening from a busi- | an inside blow-out patch that will do
{ nesg trip to Dayton, Ohio, very well.
| Mr. Henry Moyer has returned to
| Selinsgrove after spending several
weeks here as the guest of his
sister, Mrs, Frank Greenawalt.
Mr. and Mrs. Fdgar H. Bentzel
of Hampton, Va, are spending some
time here with the former's pa- |
rents, Mr. and Mrs. ©. W. Bentzel. !
Mr. Danfel Moyer and Mr. Mer-
low Stettler of Selinsgrove, were
| Saturday and Sunday visitors at the
| home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green-
| awer, : ' over 4 o'clock the circuit closes and
| roe ewes an Nas ne the buzzer rings in his room for
. | twenty-five minutes, or until he gets
spending three weeks
guest of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Cling.
{ Mrs. Pritchards,
Elenore and son Curtis of Harris. |
burg, are spending a few days here |
with the family of Lewis Sillers, on
West Malin street.
after 9 o'clock; also 25 Mr. Theodore Nuff, Mr. W. KR | be brought in.
Wightman, Mr. James McKeever and |
Mr. R. I. Fiester, of Harrisburs,
composed an automobile party that
spent Monday in the borough.
Rev. J. Wesley Gable and family
neral of
| some inaccessible part.
NEW ALARM AND CALL SYSTEM
Californian’s Invention Made Espe-
cially for Hotels
A fire alarm and call system, in.
vented by G. M. Homan, of Ookdale,
Cal, is intended especially for hotels.
i The system is arranged so that if an
occupant of a room wishes to be called
at any hour, say at 4 a. m., he inserts
the plug at that hour on the clock dial
in his room. -~Then when the hour
hand of the clock in the office passes
|
|
tion takes place in every other room
where the same hour has been
with purchases—special daughter Miss, plugged. When the call is made in the
H” Premiums, ete. For
board operates and the clerk, after re-
a room has re-
STAMPS FREE with the register that such
to designate them are loeated in vari
ous places in the halls, 80 that in
coupon cut floor the fire is located, by means of a
the jack from slipping on ice, snow or |
here, as the yp and pulls the plug. The same ace |
room the drop on the annunciator |
placing same, makes a note on the |
ceived a call, so that no complaint®can |
Fire alarm switcires with a red light
a fire is discovered the closing of the |
switch will notify the, clerk on which |
This coupon and a purchase of $1.00
or more entitles the holder to 20 Free
(extra) “S & ol Stamp, a Soo only
Friday morning, June i
= y LEINBACH & CO.
MOUNT JOY BULLETIN
ing only. .
SATURDAY, JUNE 26th
DOUBLE “8 & H” STAMPS with all
purchases, the entire day. Close of the
“Big Guessing Contest”—naming of win.
ners and award of prizes.
STORE CLOSES
FRIDAY
12 NOON
gees to
Double “S. & H.”
Green Stamps
EO0000000000000
“Ty
AVLIGHTDEPARTM ENTS TORE”
Saturday
C. With all Purchases
WI NIV LLL OOOOCOGOOOOOONNK:
and Rev, C. E. Strickler and family
of Landisburg, Perry Co, stopped
bell and a light.
bell and turns on-a light in each room
Hein tern rings a |
their evil tongues poor Coronis owed
her death. Indra, in wrath at their
talebearing, hurled them down through
all the hundred stages of his heaven,
They would have disclosed to his ene-
mies the hiding place of Mohammed
in the rocks of Thaur, but the dove
built her nest, and the spider spun her
web to hide it. No bird surely had
nobler opportunities and everywhere
it proved itself unworthy of its trust.
It was satisfactorily established by
the old writers that the crows got their
blackness in punishment for their sins,
It seems to have been a futile punishe
ment, for there is no living, thing that
shows in its demeanor less evidence
of a repentant spirit. Instead of being
ashamed of their blackness, crows, as
an Indian writer has said, “swagger
in it, and pretend that they chose that
exact shade for themselves.”
What color crows were before they
were smitten black is uncertain, It is
a strange fact that they are most close-
ly allied to the jays and magpies, on
one hand, and to birds of paradise on
the other, so the possibilities are in-
finite. But the classical legend that
they were originally white gains some
support from the frequency with which
| albinos appear among all kinds of
| crows.
The voice of almost every member
{ of the crow family has in its very
{ harshness an unbirdlike and partly
it could not fail to
e imagination. In
on idea that crows
| impress the primit
spite of the co
recognized no less than 65 intonations
the following at dinner on Sunday: | moisture-proof insulation. Special wire | ©f the raven’s voice, each with its
Grim of Dai | for this purpose is furnished by the |
trade, but for emergency work the
ordinary double electric light exten- |
special s ance. From the ring-
rakh!” of the hooded
crow, the 8s have borrowed their
| flerce cheer, the finest battle cry pos.
| sessed by any people.
Nearly all the true crows as well as
| many of their near relatives will pick
| up more or less of human speech in
| captivity, and it is sometimes hard to
| believe that the slyness with which
they invest their remarks, their apt.
| ness and intonation are altogether ace
| cidental.—London Times.
ing “Ral
Famous Sayings of Naval Heroes
{ John Paul Jones, naval hero of the
| Revolutionary War, hoisted for his flag
| thirteen white and red stripes and ine |
| scribed under a serpent ready to strike
| the motto, “Don’t tread on me!” But
| his most memorable bit of phrasing
| was his reply to the captain of the
| Seraphisfi who, at the end of an hours
conflict, asked him to surrender.
“I have not yet begun to fight!” re-
torted Jones. And events justified
his assertion, for the Bonhomme Riche
ard (named in compliment to Bene
| Jamin Franklin) took the larger vessel.
| Later, when Jones was told that
George III. had knighted the captain
| of the Seraphis for his gallant conduct
in the battle, Jones said:
“Never mind; if I meet him again
I'll make an earl of him!”
Stephen Decatur’s destruction of the
frigate Philadelphia in the harbor of
Tripoli was declared by Lord Nelson
to have been “the boldest and most
dari 8 f age.” But it is as an
epigramm that he is mentioned
here. D gave the famous toast
at a Norf 2T:
“Our countr In her intercourse
with foreign nations may she always
be in the right, but, our country, right
or wrong!”
When Decatur eaptured the Mace-
donian her captain, Carden, tendered
his sword. The American bowed and
said with a smile:
“I can’t e the sword of a man
who has so bravely defended his ship;
but I'll thank you for that hat.” The
two officers had met prior to the be.
ginning of hostilities and each man
had bet a hat on the fighting qualities
of his ship. This was in the War of
1812-15. The Macedonian lost her miz-
zenmast.! Decatur heard a gunner re-
mark “We've made a brig of her,” and
immediately gave the order:
“Aim for the mainmast, boys, and
we'll make her a sloop.”
Lawrence's dying words, “Don’t give
up the ship!”—which you may read
upon his tomb in Trinity Churchyard
—were the inspiring shout at the
battle of Lake Erie.
Perry's victory near Put-in-Bay Is-
land was immortalized by the message
written upon a scrap of an old letter
this American sent to Washington:
“We have met the enemy and they
are ourst” The “they” inventoried
“Two ships, two brigs, one schooner
and one sloop.”
Commodore Hull, aboard the Consti-
tution, in his memorable engagement
with the frigate Guerriere, held his
fire until within a few hundred feet of
his enemy, although Old Ironsides was
shot almost to pieces; then he lit.
erally tore the Guerriere to splinters.
His command amid the roaring of the
enemy’s guns:
alleled by Dewey's calm order, “Grid.
ley, you may fire when you are ready!®™
Panthelstic
“You admit you are guilty, then,”
| thundered the judge.
“Ah do, Jedge. Ah’s guilty. Ah
| stole dem pants. Bit, yeur henah,
| dere ain’t no sin when de motive am
“Now, give her a broadside!” is par |
| was the late Adam Breneman. She
is survived by two daughters, Alice
|and Lillie, both at home One sister
also survives, Mrs. Elizabeth Eberly
of Lititz. One grand-daughter, Miss
Anna C. Hershey, also remains, as
does one brother, John J. Breneman.
The late Benjamin Breneman, whose
death only occurred last week, was
also a brother of the deceased.
Mrs. Hershey wag a member of
the Mennonite church, The funeral
|services were held from the late
[home on Monday morning at 9:38
o'clock and at ten o'clock at the
Mennonite church. Interment was
made in the family cemetery, near
Marietta.
Christian T. Shenk ra
Despondent over family affairs,
[Christian T, Shenk of Millersville,
| well known in political circles, shot
{himself in the right temple, in a
| bedroom of the Kindig House, and
|died instantly, His body was found
|by Mrs, Levania Keller, employed at
the house, on Sunday.
Mr. Shenk walked into the Kindig
House on Saturday afternoon at
four o’clock and asked for a room.
He registered as Mr, Stranger, Lan
caster, He stated to the manager,
who knew him as one of his patrons,
that he did not want to be dis-
turbed, if there were any calls for
him, He retired for the day with-
out partaking of supper. This was
the last that was seen of him until
his desperate deed was discovered.
When Shenk made no appearane®
at either breakfast or dinner om
Sunday, a search was made for him,
The maid knocked a number of
times on the door of his room and
received no reply. She then tried
the door and found it secure, She
then notified the manager, and they
ascended a number. of flights above
Shenk’s room, and from the balcony
saw Shenk’s body thru the window
of his room, stretched across the
bed, a revolver in his right and and
lying in a pool of blood.
Shenk was employed at the
‘ty prison at one time ag a el
: had been engaged
—— neta
|
foreman In a number of wareh
He was a former Deputy Rev
weil knows
here, 1 was the former husband
of Elizabeth of this borough,
having been divorced about a ye&sr
ago.
Collector and is very
swade
rr AR Ai
TUMBLE MAY COST A LIFE
John H. Myers. of Elizabethtown,
Seriously Hurt by a Fall
rs. a well known resi-
Friday fell
mow, receiving injuries,
extent of which cannot be ascer-
ained at present, but which may
ethtown, on
the
prove fatal.
He was assisting in bailine hay on
> Grove farm, in the southern part
of the borough, ang
mow when the large doorg blew shut.
Mr. Myers, in trying to push ther
open with a piece of wood, lost hi
balance ang fell
was on the hay
to the ground below,
a distance of about twenty feet. He
landed on his righi tearing
away the cap and otherwise injuring
himself internally.
shou
Fellow workmen
carried him to a nearby house, where
Dr. W. B. Thome rendered medical
attention. He is about fifty-five years
of age, and has a wife and several
children.
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
We print all the pews fit to print
Wanied, For Sule, For Rent
Sale Cheap—A Hand Klaxon
in first-class condition; cost $14 one
Will sell for $4.00 having
with an electric horn.
3 office. tt.
Chicken corn soup will be served
at the Farmers’ Inn on Saturday
evening. 1t
For S
Upholstering—Chairs, lounges, Be~
fas, automobile tops and anything ix
the upholstery line. Call on H. 8.
Musselman at Young Bros. Coach
| Works, Florin, Pa. 4a
ALL KINDS OF HAULING suchas
rubbish, ashes, etc. Prompt service;
charges reasonable, H. F. Brooks,
Mount Joy. jne 9-4t.
| FOR SALE—A good as new 3-burn-
| er gasoline stove im Al condition
| Cost $15 but will sell very cheap
|as have no further use. €all af
off here yesterday to see Rev. C.
D. Rishel, while enroute to Smith-
ville, this county.
Miss Esther Relist entertained at
cards yesterday, thege guests being
present: Misses Miriam Chandler,
Ruth Bowman, Mae Flowers, of
this place, Miss Dorothy Dinker ef
Pittsburg, Miss Molly Cameron of
Ohio and Miss Relist.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Breneman, Mr.
J. BE. Breneman and Miss Ruth
Breneman of Wellsville, Pa., spent
last Friday in town calling on for-
mer friends and acquaintances. They
formerly lived here and thig was
theigairst visit to town in thirty
by screwing down an lumisum ring en
the clock until a contact'is made on
the dial. If the clock is high on the |
wall: the switch is used. Hence all |
occupants can be notified at once.
a sts eine tt ER. vominnn + etm
Leo Heckinger Weds
I.eo Heckinger, a well known young
ball player of Columbia, was married
to Miss Daisy Mae Keller at York.
“Heck” is a pitcher, having twirled
here on numerous occasions, and is
well known in this place.
PA
Our Ads Bring Resulte—Try R
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
[this office, tf
good. Ah stole dem pants to get bap-
tized In.”
| Vn
| Day Old Chicks—S. C. White Leg
hors for sale, 10c a ch. Also Cus
tom Hatching at 4c a ch. Newpher
| Smeltzer, Mount Joy. tf
| We have arranged with one of the
|largest manfacturers in the United] NOTICE—I am prepared to do all
{States to supply any thing in the kinds of hauling, plowing lots, and
[line of lead, slate, copying pencils, | work of that kind. Charges very
| with or without erasers, also many | reasonable. Jacob Browm, Mt. Joy. tb
jdesigng in pen holders, with any-! — ay
| | — Sood bedroom
[thing printed thereon you wish, at FOR SALE-.A
| prices that will astonish you They | cOmplete with mattress, bedding, li
| o | Also feather tick ang pillows, a Be
{are a crackerjack advertising nov-|
| elty and we will be pleased to show|mestie Sewing Machime, S-burner gu
|samples und quote prices to any one Diate, a good stove, Fer partieulirm
| Interested. wn oall on Mise Nettle Culp, ER. Jop. 9
4
sel A A
We Furnish Them