PAGE TWO THE BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PA. J. E. SCHROLL, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1 A YEAR Six Months......... 50 Cents Three Months....... 256 Cents Single Copies........ 2 Cents Sample Copies........ FREE Entered at the post office at Mount Joy as second-class mail matter. All correspondents must have their ~~mmunications ‘reach this office not later than Monday. Telephone news of importance between that time and 12 o'clock noon Wednesday. Chan- ges for advertisments must positive ly reach this office not later than Monday night. New advertisments inserted if copy reaches us Tuesday night. Advertising rates om applica- tion. PLEASANT VIEW Mr. and Mrs. Phares Stern spent Sunday at Florin. Raspberries are ripening pickers are out in full, Mr. and Mrs. Menno family spent Sunday at Harrisburg. Haymaking is about over and har- vest ig in progress in this section. Mr. Benj. Stauffer secured some tobacco plants at the P. V. farm on and the Risser and Tuesday. 1. P. Eshleman delivered two calves to butcher Flory at Lawn, last week. Ask J. H. what happened when he made Jove to a hornet’s nest back in the hay-field. Mr: Wm. Kolp, our wir Ss opera- tor, spent from Sabbath 1 Monday at the county seat. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker and daugh- ter spent Tuesday ¢ with E. P. Eshleman and fa ily Hon. I. S. Hollin Ww 0 respondent, mad all a € C farm Satu 1g Arthur Keefer 1 i 1C bad col “ca at he i unable tg speak above a 1 isper What h tha )e- gun to like tl name h s well, of late? Ask Rider. She knows Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Eshleman spent Sunday with the latter's brother and family at the Herr nurseries near “ Lancaster. Wm. K’s ad last week, for a wife, has not yet brought results. He thinks marriageable ladies must be scarce, or at least one would have answered the ad. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Garman and Master Earl G. Eshleman of Locust Grove, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Greiner and Messrs. and Everett, Lehman, Heisey, Kolp Sundayed in the I. P. Eshleman home. A negro family of six enroute from Huntsdale to Lebanon by way of Lancaster, passed through here Mon- day evening, “roosting” in the barn on the C. 8S. farm over night. They earned their breakfast, however, by helping to unload four loads of hay. i M Bertha Mi was ies in the hills on lost in some man- ake matters worse, ct w fa res took th gights at th 5th Elikabethtown Ste jonkey which hag quite a stir among our smaller boys, was a prominent figure in the pa- : rade. = A large copper snake was loaded on a hay wagon along with the hay without being noticed by the loaders on the C. 8. farm on Tuesday, but it certainly made the fellows “dust” when it made its appearance a little later to the ones who were unload- ing in the barn, This is the second big copperhead that was killed in haymaking here. Lightning last week struck the house of John Martin living at the Conawago Hills and done consider- able damage. His housekeeper was knocked senseless and remained in that condition for over a day. She is improving, however, at this writ- ing. His two fine hunting dogs were | also struck and instantly killed. The loss is estimated at geveral hundred dollars, i ae <cinti— : LANDISVILLE Invitationg are out for the Mum- ma and Newcomer wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cooper spent | several days at Mount Gretna. Mr. Amog Cooper has finished \ harvest and also through threshing. | The Box Social held on Mr. Jonas aca lawn Friday evening was \8rand success. “Mrs. Albert Strickler of Mt Joy, pt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. es Bowman. L. R. M. Shearer and family Sunday with her parents, Mr. . Jacob Habecker, | the 19th of August. - Mre. Clayton Koser spent | last week at Kutz | [ling old Home week. X pra] days Harvey Minnich. » A . Clayton Koser. orman Newcomer day Sunday Schoo] meet. 270 Planted A be held in the Mennonite S'®2d- |postmaster at Silver Springs, will be Bossler of Reading fs|1¢ld on with her Clerks from the Columbia post office under United States Government an Aluminum dem- Tu!e8. The salary for the last fiscal y evening, July 12, |Vear wag $181. / Saturday even. Jace this week. | ing with her father Mr. A. R. Strick- ler, Editor & Pro'r.| er and Cathryn Keller of Lime Rock, spent Tuesday afternoon with Marie G. Habecker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollenbagh and mother called on Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Stauffer Sunday afternoon in their new Ford touring car, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob G. Habecker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. and son spent Sunday at Lime Rock, Mr and Mrs. Henry H. Koser visiting Shenk. = ————— MILTON GROVE Col. W. J. Bryan is still doing the talking, but Mr. Wilson is deing the thinking. Miss Lizzie Colton of Lancaster, spent the week-end with her mother, | Mrs. Susan Swade. Local farmerg are potatoes to market while they command fair prices. Miss Estella Good early is visiting her | sister Mrs. Charles Shelly and fam- | ily at the Hill church. John K. Strickler spent a few days | very pleasantly with his daughters 1 Fontana and Lebanon. Harry Weaver, a tiller of the soil, township, circulated in f Conoy is 1 the Sabbath. of Florin, brother S local y over Miss Hettie Shumaker spent Sunday with her Christian and wife in this place. rushing their THE BULLETIN, MT. JOY, PA. 0,61) 0000000000000 | 20PPPPPREEEEOPOEROEEEEOLECOPE PLLC Misses Ruth H. Shenk, Irene Buch- © OOOO and Mrs. Samuel R. Gibble of | stersonvill Sundayed 1 the ] Ji Mrs. Jacob F. Fry MT r Amos G. Gibble of Chic the guests of Samuel] Heisey and family Sun- Mr, 1 ha S Gai in St ay yn the laste T ¥ Q 1 fT Bacl fc y int ligg T ( vr S A 1 Mrs and M and Mrs € en he Four 1t y and I etht n Mrs. Abraham Bossler « Ce rch, had been guest of her Mrs Frank B. Grosh from Saturday to Monday. Milton Grove’'s mayor is strongly advocating a municipality of the town and a municipal ownership of an efficient fire apparatus. The Glorioug Fourth came on Sun- day. The celebration however ohserved Monday rip-snorting time town. almost in every Farmers who have made their hay and are garnering their the former crop general average wheat below the latter pro- re- port the while duction is good. Hotel Milton Grove's landlord is mediating the e a cold storage preserve fresh generous of erecting lobsters for lux 1iccommodate the public Mr. and Mrs. Melo vMartin, M Sue Eshlemna, Mr. and Mrs. A, S. ( X « Kolp d Q ” Marietta At 1 . ¢ O 1Cl ) 1 B. HE é 8 BE. 1 el s. Cob lai nding to e Saturday atte air wm F. Garman a agent prominent phos- of Elizabethtown, made a mid-week visit this section. Ben 1S a legion locality and age in our community where he was a former resident. H. Meckley a down at Horst’s mill, ig still of the opinion there ig ductive to health than riding and “convince a man against his will, he ig of the same opinion hate in still, “but Henry it is far more ex- hilirating to ride on a good motor cycle. A turtle at least 57 years old, was found in a field on John Bishop’s farm, now owned by S. C, Moyer, ad- jacent the inscription “R. G. is believed a son of John Bishop. Rufus G. carved his initials and the date on the turtle, lived him by several years. ee ADAG eee B., 1358” It Melon Raisers Have Their Troubles Growers of melons, cantoloupes and pumpking in certain sections complain that they have been hav- ing a hard time to get them started. In the first place, they were very slow in coming up. In fact, a great many did not get started and what did appear do not seem to grow. A number of farmers gave them up other cropg in their so eet A ee cee Examination for Postmaster A civil service examination for Saturday, August 14, by eit inet Amines iim Read Chesty de Nut on another was | when there was a | to Risser’s church, the other | day. On the turtle’s shell was carved | which has out- | 00OOOOOOOOOOO yediency | of friends in this | enjoys a large patron- | sportive equestrian | naught more con- | horseback- | QPPPPPOPOPOEOPPEOEPPEPEPEE®® 2000 OOOO old or shopwe @)( (« ©® ©© °WY You will ) [2th SEMI - ANNUAL — TT | rn. , 5 TET CLEARANCE SALE COMMENCING, JULY Irth FOR 10 our customers twice a year at greatly reduced prices. rn Clothes for this It is our custom %o offer our stock of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Shirts and Furnishings to We do not get together a lot of sale, but offer you our regular season’s stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx and Style Plus Suits at wonderfully low prices. Most of our customers know that we do not have Semi-Annual Sales every week and that when we offer you this chance, it is worth looking into. find many valuable bargains, and will be repaid for your visit. DAYS Wednesday, July 14, 1915. @ ® ME; $10.00 Suits $7.48 $18.5 ©) 100 pair o fords to be s All this $4.50 Shoes $4.00 Shoes $3.50 Shoes Shirts Caps $1.00 Caps..... $1.50 Eclipse Shirts. .. Here Are a Few of the Bargains BOYS SUI'T $3.00 Suits $2.35 $ 5.00 Suits $3.85 $3.50 Suits $2.65 , You, who buy your Boys’ Suits here will not be afraid * to buy now as you know the quality and guarantee. $4.50 Suits $3.50 $7.00 Suits $5.00 $4.00 Suits $3.00 $6.00 Suits $4.50. 0 Suits $13.98 SUIT ho / A Special Bargains in Hart Schaffner & Marx and Style Plus Clothes. $12.50 Suits $8.98 $20.00 Suits $14.98 $15.00 Suits $10.98 Shoes and Oxfords f $4 Shoes and Ox- old at $3.00 a pair. season’s stock. and Oxfords.. $3.75 and Oxfords. $3.25 and Oxfords..$2.85 Wash Suits $1.15 $180 Suits............. $1.00 $2.00 Scouts...........$1.65 $6.00 Pants. ........... $4.50 100: Suits. ............. 75¢ $1.50 Scouts........... 1,19 5.00 Pants.........-.. 3.50 LAB 5c Suits. ..........0..; 50c Won't last long 4.00 Pants...........: 300 Boys’50c Hats.......ccn00-0v Straw Hats $1.00 Each $2.50 Munsing Wear. ..... 1.75 Everyone; Pick ’Em Out Quick Boys’ Poros 50c Union. ......39c Child’s 50c body Union......39¢c $6.00 Panamas ............$4.00 Men’s $1.00 White Bal....... 69c $5.00 Panamas............. $3.50 25c kind, per piece........... 19¢ Boy Scout Shoes Y _ Our regular stock in all sizes, 31 to 46. All Suits Je cleaned & pressed free, as long as you wear them. $17.00 Suits $13.48 $22.50 Suits $15.98 Underwear and Furnishings $1.50 one but. Union Suits $1.10 $1.00 one but. Union Suits. ..75¢ Grey, Cream and Black Cream Serge Pants 000000R0ENOOECRORECERREEEEOOPEOOOOEPOOEREEEEEE POEEEEEEEEEOEEEEEEEEEEEEOOOO® A ee GETZ ROS., MT. JOY OPRREORORRORRRERROREOCOROOOOOCCROECOORCOOPOP0POOCVOCCOCPCORRO® PRePRREEREEEREPEPEEEEEEEEE® ® SPEND YOUR VACATION | IN NEW YORK You can see more in one week the world, but yc | We furnish the “ENOW HOW” { One full week of “Sight Seeing” | will show you everything worth | while in the big city. | | | | AR New Yorkin | any place in the must know how. | ach 7 $45.00 covers hotel accomodations, cost of sight seeing trips, | theaters, roof gardens, etc. We even pay all your carfare | around the city. Write for | booklet A “Seeing New York At Minimum Cost.” T. E. TOLSON, Pres. | Hotel Bristol, New York City, | Forget your trouble by reading Chesty de Nut in the Bulletin week- ly hereafter. CENTRAL HOUSE J. M. Backenstoe, Prop. Choice Wines & Liquors At The Bar. MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Who’s that Chesty de Nui? the Bulletin and see. Read KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME Help us develop Lancaster Ceo. Get our list of 6 per cent. loeal bonds, stock farms and City Mtgs. PPEREEEEEEORY We are Always Prepared to serve Pure Spring Water ICE IN ANY QUANTITY at Very Moderate Charges. Don’t fail to see us before plac- ing your order this year. S J. N. Stauffer & Bro. Mount Joy, Penna. Still & Beelman 244 Woolworth Bldg. Lancaster, Pa. | | | | | | | | | | | POPPE : Tonight | E. W. Garber. . { Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin ‘The people's paper— Bulletin.’ Krall Meat Market I always have on hand anything ia the line of Smoked Meats, Ham, ) | Bologna, Dried Beef, Lard, Ete. Algo Fresh Beef, Veal Pork and Mutton, Prices always right. H. H. KRALL West Main Street, MOUNT JOY, PA. Bell Telephone. Who's that Chesty de Nut? Read the Bulletin and see. J 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers