Lee. VE LL LL 01 1 al PAGE FIVE THE BULLETIN, MT. JOY, PA. ruts Mission I" in charge of Rev. LANDISVILLE SPORTING HILL SALE REGTER | ow i mi ng a4 52 ‘ ir, Mrs. Musselman en- A FREE notice ot your ° . | house i Lewis Chester Morrison, Rector of Mi: and Mrs. Jacob n eg a ow tertained these guests at dinner om | Report of Both Our Local Schools Sunday: Mr. Jacob Nolt and family, for the Past Month t. Luke's Church, Mt. Joy. The Rev. Albert Aune of Bedford, Pa, was the morning preacher at Mr. Harry Dissinger and amily and | 8t. Luke's Church last Sunday. Mr. Dunlevy, a P. R. R. baggage mas- , Mrs. Jacob Stauffer gpent Monday —— WR ter of Harrisburg. i at Neffsville and Kisscl Hill, The sudden change in the weather sm ee I a | Turtle Soup on Saturday evening hig taken many persons by sur at the Washington House Cafe. <eriise ln the Mt. Joy Bulletim. prise. I ———— t———————— — EE — EE DoW 8 GS RCE Eo @ ok BDO ENE ES 1 11 LE ET THT RT 11 = & . 1 = Bm wm = = m m i B £3 m B IT AOTC Ale of sa Ab Miss Grace Holland visited with m friends in East Donegal Saturday = and Sunday. a 2 Mr. and Mrs. John Dellit from RIDE TO LAN a | Lancaster, visited in the Meisenber-! — Mr. Harvey Springer and family | Visited in the home of Mr. George | Springer near Florin on Sunday. { Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weidman | visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weidman Sunday. | Last Sunday evening Misses Em- ma and Fannie Dissinger and Grace Holland were entertained by the | Misses Witmer near Erisman’s, { The Sporting Hill Secondary School closed its fifth month Febru- PEN I ron on i - CY $03 Ne oS a rr 1 tld ee - Fnac LL od 9 ary 1st. fl Attendance, males 16; females 10; ps total 26; Average attendance, males gm 13; females 8; total 21; percent of B attendance, males 85; females 81; = | total 83. The pupils rank as fol- 3 lows: A Class—Charles Weaver, 92; Ray Hershey, 90; Roy Nissley, 88; Samuel Derr, 87; Ralph Kauffman, 86; Anna Kauifman, 86; Paul Sump- DONT'S DON’ man, 83; Alta Rohrer, 83: Dorothy ; Lefevre, 76; Charles Fissel. B. Class—Eva Shelley, 92; Her- bert Lawrence, 89; Oscar Rohrer, : Go outsids your own home county 88; ‘Kathryn Sheaffer, 85; Mary Haldeman, 80. C. Class—Helen Kauffman, Harvey Weaver, Mary Frankhouser, Abram to buy furniture. You can buy the same goods for the same money, g we = | Zeller, Viola Zeller, Alvin Shelly, 84; and probably for less money, and Br atic or pa Snel get better attention, right here in @ 1iams, 52; walter Gibble, 80: Fanny B® = - 1 Foose, 79; Harry Miller, 70. c I. ’ ’ - ancaste Visitors—Directors, B. B. Kready. . | Phares Strickler; . 3 d bh If | Messrs. S. 8. Si- D O N T Fatronize mail order houses. | mons, Henry Bradley, Norman Giv- anything goes wrong, it 1s easier to ler, Elmer G. Brubaker, Clarence Engle, Earl Stern, Robert Lefevre; Misses Martha Musser, Edna Shelly, Helen Herr. J. Avery Engle, get it tectified in Lancaster than it would be if it came from Chicago besides, when you spend your money in Lancaster youare helping to make Lancaster grow. ill Teacher. The Sporting Hill Primary School closed its 5th month Feb. 2nd. » | Attendance, males 18; females 16; = | total 34; Average attendance, males 15; females 14; total 29: Percent of attendance, males 96; females 93; total 94, Third Grade—Anna Elizabeth Lefevre, 90; 89; Paul Weidman, 86; Edna Shelly, 85; Lloyd Brandt, 85; Sarah Long, [ 84; Ivan Rohrer, 80; Orville Brandt, 79; Guy Rohrer, 79; Pauline Crull, Buy from installment houses, if you intend to pay cash. You know that every installment house has many bad debts that have to be made good somehow—and you are the “somehow”, when you pay cash in an installment house. . Nissley, 92; Alice Cover, ; = TE : T i ou are a Sf D ON’ Be mislead by imagining y ; Sond A dea Foran favored customer at some certain 0h Cole er oa, installment house. Don’t get the =| Rohrer, 90; Eben Herr, 88; Hliza- = | beth Crull, 87; Esther | 86; Emanuel Shaeffer, 79. i First Grade—Miriam Fahnestock, | 96; John Meisenberger, 95: Anna | Springer, 95; Kathryn Nissley, 93; | Helen Herr, 92; Terressa Luttman, Newguard, idea that because you get so much ewguard per cent off, you are getting an in- side price. Probably your neighbor gets a greater discount than you do. These reductions were all provided 98; Benjamin Miller, 80; Roy Zel- for when the original price was _| gh oan Boe ia on fixed. You are safe only when you Martha Shenk, John Herr, Walter buy from the store that has one price | ratty, Ine Bender, Earl Bradly, | iy. radly. for everybody, and thatthe LOWEST Visitors—Mrs. Jacob Stauffer, Mr. POSSIBLE PRICE for furniture of ®' Benjamin Kready, Mr. Phares Strickler, Mr. Norman Gibbler, Mr. S. S. Simons, Mr. Willlam Bender, Miss Emma Dissinger, Miss Carrie Herr. the RELIABLE KIND. Imagine the big stores in the big cities can sell cheaper than we do. We buy from the same ma ufactur- ers, at exactly the same prices as the biggest retailers in America, DON'T Grace A. Holland, Teacher. ie Rapho Lyceum The meeting held at Hill on Friday Sporting evening, proved fhe and our expenses in proportion are best attended, thus far. The ques- . tion resolved, That Women of a whole lot less than those big met Pennsylvania should have Suffer ropolitan stores with the high sound- age,” was enthusiastically debated. Though the judges decided in favor of the negative side the affirmatives are not dis- couraged. The affirmative speakers were, Misses Anna Brubaker and Mabel Weaver: negative, Messrs. Samuel Fahnestock and Roy Rhoads. The recitations, “Lyceum News,” instrumental solo ete, were well received. Program for Fridaythe 11th {inst— Musie, Society: Sentimental roll call; Reading of Minutes, Miscel- laneous Business, Referred Ques- tions, Messrs. Ross Kauffman and | Roy Hershey: Instrumental Duet, { Misses Lille Bucher and Fsther | Brubaker; Recitation, Elizabeth Kreider; Vocal Solo, Fannie Dis- | singer; Debate, Resolved, “That the | United States should foster fhe , Policy of Preparedness.” A ffirma- tive, Mr. C. HB. Rohrer and C. I. ing names and the house The February Sale Of FURNITURE FFERS you the advantages of selecting from the O largest and most complete stock of Furniture between Philadelphia and Pittsburg. This stock has been carefully selected from the “Cream” of the Fur- It was purchased under 1 0 1 EE = niture industry in America. : favorable buying conditions not likely to occur again | Yake:; Negative, Messrs. J. Huber in this century. Kready and C. A. Grelder: Male | Quartette, Referred Questions, j Messrs. Walter Stauffer and Ammon Bucher; Lyceum News, Critics Re- marks, New Business, Adjournment. Program for Friday the 18 inst: Music by Society, Sentimental roll- call, Reading of Minutes, Referred | Questions, Messrs. Elam Stauffer and Robert Lefevre; Recitation, m | David Nissley; Ladies’ Chorus, De- = | bate, Resolved, “That the Press is = | more educative than School.” Af- £ | firmative, Misses Emma Dissinger = | and Mabel Weaver; Negative Miss M | Grace Holland, and Mr. 0. R. Geib; General Debate, Donegal Quartette, Referred Questions, Messrs. Andrew Nissley and ‘William ‘Weaver; Lyceum News, Critics Remarks, New Business, Adjournment. —— OE. FOUND—A friendship bracelet. Call on Rev. I. C. Morrison, Joy. Therefore This Is The Opportune Time To Make Your Selection NCASTER, PENNA. Mt. ship," 2 niles, 1t steers 100 shoats, chickens, lot of serted here for any length of time, ! provided we print your sale bills i'riday, March 17—On the premis-. iis i$ excellent advertising vec. .w- |©S at Nissley’s Mill in Bast Done it is read by so many people a... [3al township, 1% miles northeast of surely bring the buyers: (Marietta and 234 mileg southwest of Thursday, Feb. 17—On the prem. Mt. Joy, horse, cow, 6 sheep, lot of | ises along the Mount Joy and KEliza-|implements, vinegar and a lot of bethtown turnpike, at the western household goods by Levi R. Nissley. limits of Mt. Joy boro, 2 horses, Allinger, auct. i large lot of farming implements, Wednesday,” March 22—On the prem- 3000 tobacco lath, etc by Reuben K. iss on Broad street, Landisville, a Stauffer, Aldinger, auct. [large lot of household goods by BE. O. | Friday, Feb. 18—On the premises | iffenderfer. Minnich, auct. in West Donegal township, 14 mile| Saturday, March 25——At his mile gouth of Elizabethtown, a tract lard exchange stables on Marietta lof five acres of land with frame Street, Mount Joy, a large lot of very | house, frame stable, and outbuild- 500d acclimated horses and oolts by 'ings by Jno. B. Schroll, Real Estate Bd. Ream. Frank, auct. sale ' Broker for Mr. George T. Ulrick,) Friday, MArch 31—At their stock | Frank, auct. {yards in Mount Joy, . big opening | Saturday, Feb. 19—At hig sale sale of 1916 of a lot fresh and’ bulls, heifers 'and exchange stables in Mount Joy, SPringing cows, § | B. Keller & Bro. be la large lot of acclimated Berks and (Sesrs, ete. by J. | Lebanon County horses and colts | Aldinger, auct. | A ————— a a — | by Ed. Ream. Frank, auct. i RELIGIOUS NEWS Pr Saturday, Feb. 19—At his place of business in. Elizabethtown, big clos-| | | | i ing out sale of W. B. Schneitman |News From Olen any Local Hous} and the first annual sale of imple-| orship { ments, buggies and harness by | oh He Church Longenecker & Demmy. Singer, Re rmed Mennonite © i ; Christian 8. Noit, Pastor | auct. See advertisement. | 2 : i as . oR There will be preaching in the Friday, February 25—On the prem- Reformed Mennonite church next ises on the road leading from Salunga to Martin Moore's stone crushing plant, 2 miles west of Salunga, in| West Hempfield township. 4 horses, 1 mule, 8 cows, 7 heifers, 5 bulls, | shoats, chickens and a large lot of | farming implements by D. N. Hostet- ter. Aldinger, auct. f Saturday, Feb. 26—At his place of | business on West Donegal street, Mount Joy, large lot of new light! Lutheran Church and heavy wagons, a full line of The Rev. G. A. Kerchner, formerly tarming implements, engines, lot of | o¢ Norristown, will preach both | first-class harness, etc. Also a lotof morning and evening at the Luther- | second-hand wagons and imple- church on Feb. 13th. ments by G. Moyer, Frank, auct. A congregational meeting will be! , Tuesday, Feb. 29—On the premis- held after the morning service. es, the A. L. Nissley farm, about a | Sunday morning at 9:45. Methodist Episcopal Rev. C. B. Johnston, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Preaching, 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 Epworth League, 6:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, M. 7:80 Se 36 Se 3% 90 3 3% 3% 9% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3 3% 9% 3% 3% 4% 3% 9% 3% 9% 3 mile east of Rheems, near Reist’s! Trinity United Evangelical !pear orchard, mules, 10 cows, 4 Rev. I. E. Johnson, Pastor bulls, 2 heifers, 12 shoats, chickens, Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. farm implements and some house-| Preaching services at 10:30 A. M. (hold goods by Philip Snyder. Al- ang 7PM {dinger, auct. | | Wednesday, March 1st—On the| United Brethren Michael Souders farm, along the Rev. D. E. Long, Pastor road leading from Mount Joy to Sunday School, 9 A. M. Manheim, one half mile east of the | former place, in Rapho township, 1 |horse, 4 mules, 18 cows, 3 bulls, | shoats, 6 heifers, lot of chickens! Revival Services at 7 P. M. and a complete lot of farming im-| Revival Services every night ex-! plements by Mr. John Tyson. Frank, cept Saturday night. | auct. ‘ | - | Tursday, March 2—On the premis-| Presbyterian es on the road leading from Mount | Rev. F. G. Bossert, Pastor Joy to Bender's Mill, midway be- | Sabbath School 9:15 A. M. vween the tio placed! one mille east ——Diyime~Worship—sit—Sermos,30:2 of Mount Joy, 6 horses, 2 mules, 12/A. M. Subject—Jesus and Nicode- Holstein cows, 3 bulls, lot of shoats, mus. chickens, farming implements and| Evening Services, 7:30 P. M., Sub- household goods by A. W. New-|ject—Pharaoh’s Questions. comer. Aldinger auct. Prayer Meeting, this evening at Friday, March 3—On the farm of 7:30 o'clock. the J. M, Brandt estate, on the road A special offering will Preaching, 10:15 A. M Junior C. BE. 6:15 P. M. Senior C. E,, 6:15 P. M. Lele We 3 3% 9% 9 9% 2% be taken ‘among which are two mated teams,| Mrs. BE. D. Shearer cows, bulls, shoats, and a large lot|yalescing. of good farming implements by I| Some of our farmers delivered to- H. Neidig. Frank, auct, 'bacco to Manheim on Tuesday. Saturday, March 4—On the prem-| F. G. Kline, A. M. Diehm and | ises on the road leading from Flor- | Elias Gibble attended Willoughby | in to the Mt. Joy and Marietta turn-|Kline’s sale near Bomberger’s dis- | pike, one mile east of Mount Joy, in [tillery on Tuesday. | East Donegal township, 5 horses, 5! Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sharbone | cows, small beef, lot of shoats, Iot |and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruhl visited | of chickens, all the farming imple-|in the home of Henry Bradley at | ments and some household goods Sporting Hill on Sunday. | by Elam Myers. Minnich, auct. Mrs. William Tshudy is on the | Tuesday, March 7—On the premis- Sick list suffering with rheumatism. | es, the Cassel Park farm, 14 mile Kathrine Ruhl made a business trip | of Maytown, on the road lead-| tc Lebanon on Tuesday. | ing form the Maytown road to the; John Kline who was confined to Maytown & Marietta turnpike, in the house for about four weeks suf- | East Donegal township, 2 horses, pair fering on account of a sore arm is | of mules, 18 cows, 3 stock bulls, ot of Seen in our village again. | shoats, 50 chickens, a lot of farming Emanuel Hoffer lost through implements and some household death two valuable horseslast week. | is slowly con- leading from the Back Run road to for Foreign Missions next Sabbath | Sharp’s Corner, near Risser’s Mill, 2! morning. | wiles north of Mt. Joy, in Rapho A Ar | township, some extra fine horses, ELSTONVILLE east goods by Reuben D. Myers. Alding- Henry Shearer lost a horse and Al-| er, auct. Ibert Garner lost a cow about the Wednesday, March 8—On the same time. | Frank Ruhl! is undoubtedly one of | Hershey Chocolate Co.’s heaviest Mill, on the Marietta & Lancaster Milk producing patrons in this sec-| turnpike, one mile east of Marietta, tion. He has delivered nine thousand | 4 mules, 1 horse, 14 Holstein cows, nine hundred and fifty-three pounds | 4 heifers, bull, lot of chickens, farm [of milk to the Hershey station, at| household | White Oak in seventeen days. Who that? premises, the J. E. Baker farm, for- merly the Fletcher farm, at Keagle’s implements and a lot of goods by G. S. Dunkelberger. Al-{can beat dinger, auct. | | Thursday, March 9—On the Duffy] | |farm, 1% mile north of Marietta, in| Personal East Donegal township, 5 mules, 6| 1 horses, 28 head of cows and heifers, lot Happeninsg (Continued from page 1) of shoats, lot of chickens, large lot of farming implements and some house-|Sunday at the home of Mr. J. W. hold goods by Mr. Clarence Wood. | Schrite. Frank, auct. | Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Millard Friday, March 10—On the premis.| spent Sunday and Monday at Mid- ‘es, the C. H. Myers farm, one mile dletown as guests of his grand- South of Mount Joy, on the road| parents. 'leading from Mt Joy to €olumeMia,| Mr. Albert Walters left cn Mon '1 horse, 1 colt, 3 mules, 7 cows, 2 day for Pennsburg, where he has ac | | young bulls, $ heifers, chickens and| cepted a position at watch-making| {entire outfit of farming implements and engraving. |by John S. Myers. Minnich, auct. Raymond Nissly and Owen Green- | | Saturday, March 11—At hig sale awalt, students at Lebanon Valley | land exchange stables on Marietta|College, spent a few days in town | with their respective parents. They | | street, Mt. Joy, a large lot of very | {good acclimated horses and ocolts| witnessed the Annville—Mt. Joy High game last Friday night. {by Bd. Ream, Frank, auct. | Tuesday, March 14—On the Mieh| The following visitors were seen on our streets on Saturdav: Mr. A. (acl Souders farm, along the road |leading from Mt. Joy to Manheim, B. Eberle of Harrisburg; Ms. Wm 3 mile east of the former place, In| P. Klein of Pottstown; Mr. A. Bon-| |Rapho township, a farge lot ef heimer of York; Mr. S. F. Killian of | |houseohld goods By Mr. John Tymem. | Cleona; Mr. H. S. Kurtz of Bismarck. : The following were seen in town | | i | Tuesday, March 14—On the prem.|on Sunday; Messrs. Robert H. Hoke | ises, on the road leading from|and Geo. S. Hetrick of Penbrook; G. Wells Carter of Chicago; B. M. Lau | Rheems to Milton Grove, 1% miles east of the former, in Mt. Joy town-|of Yerk; Harry Troup of Harrisburg: 2 horses, 8 cows, 10 EE DOOOOOO00000O0O00OOO000 0 * Gl Ee & Ld 0 * 0) * * 0G 0 o * * * x o 0 o 0) Ey - 0 » * * 0 8 0 0 ® 5 3 Heargfil of Bethlehem. 4 t RERDRRBBBRNE DDB R RRR RBTRTRN 2 pga x mem me = o| Advertise In The | HBvery day for dinner and forget that you ever had indigestion. The Fruit Juices and Fruit Acids together with the carborated water assist jn digesting your food. See the exhibit of Champtail and Chiques Rock Soda Waters at the Lancaster Pure Food Show in February. FLANAGAN'’S THE HOUSE OF QUALITY COLUMBIR, - - PENNA. TE To-morrow Thursday, Feb. 10, ’16 Will Be Your Final Opportunity To become a Member of our LANDIS Christmas Savings Club If you have not already become a member, think the matter over seriously. Ask those about it who have enrolled and who are thoroughly familiar with the advantages that you will enjoy if you become one. Those who know will tell you that it is the sure and convenient way to provide money for Christ mas or other purposes. ———We—aitend-—a-final Invitation to you. ang your friends to come In before the enrollment books close tomorrow, The First National Bank MOUNT JOY, PA. HANIF IOVVOO0000O000OSOOOO00OCOO0CO000000000000000000000 ) Es = [0A 10) BIR) pa = 7 re 2 3 . FUUR-NINETY THE PRODUCT OF EXPERIENCE. PRICE WHEN EQUIPPED WITH ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND STARTER, $550 FOB Fact, The Motor is of the celebrated valve-in-head type but is ferent from ordinary valve-in-head motors in design, balance, portions and accuracy of timing, resulting in a mctor which duced more power for its size and weight than any other in the world | 3 “le t “ Pf. Full specifications mailed on request 24 Before placing your order for a light weight ear, it will you to ride in the CHEVROLET FUR-NINETY. Phone or at Barr’s Garage, Mt. Joy, Pa, and arrange for a demonstration. All CHEVROLET models carried in stock. PLN E. B. Rohrer, ' Mount Jov, Penna. O00 NOOO OOOO0COO0O0OD00000000UL00 POCOOOO0OOOOO YW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers