Li
-

CLARENCE SCHOCK
MOUNT JOY, PA.”

| Prominent Young
Folks Join the
senedicts

(Continued from page 1)
ate of the Millersville State Normal
| School and has taught school in
Oberlin ,and Highspire for a number
of years,
{
Diffenderfer—Staley
Mae Staley, daughter of Mr. and
"THE BULLETIN, MT. JOY, PA
and from there took a train for Phil.
|adelphia and Atlantic City, where
(they will spend their honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Patton will be “at
hom” after July first, at Downing-
town. Pa. The Bulletin joing their
| many friends in wishing them much
joy and happiness,
es a tA CII ence

| &
|
|
‘Mortuary
Kecordings

! (Continued from page 1)
Mrs. Edward Staley, of Ironville, |©f the Church of God and was a
and Harry Diffenderfer, of Landis. highly esteemed resident of Eliza-
| ville, were married on Sunday after. | bethtown. Besides her husband,
| noon at 3 o'clock. The ceremony | She is survived by three children,
C—————————————————— TT. me | was performed at the home of the |the youngest of which is only ten
RHEEMS { their last victim was Mr. Ray | bride's parents, at Ironville, by Rev. | days old. The funeral was held
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry |Heisey and wite, who had com-|Q. R. Brooks, pastor of the Iron. |from her late home on Saturday
last Sunday a daughter. flitting one day last|ville U. B. Church, A reception fol-| morning at 9:30 and at 10 o'clock
Mr. Leander Groff spent last Mon- |
day at Lancaster, where
bined business
Mr. Albert E.
~ Isaac Groff.
Ir. and Mrs.
S$ Mrs. BE. L. Heisey and daughter, tention of older persons to the large A
of Elizabethtown,
Mrs. Miller
guests in this
afternoon.
Arthur B.
place
Penn Lime, Stone and Cement Co., Small
returned from an
with pleasure.
Groff of Harrisburg
spent last Sunday with hig parents,
extensive
through Maryland and Virginia.
Mr. Frank Egman of Cumberland, starting an apiary in Rheems.
Md., Mrs. Wm. Egman and daughter |
guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Kraybill last
Anna of Pittsburg, were
Saturday.
were Dumber of
last Saturday turnedout to be a swarm
The old tin pan music was applied
Heisey, supt. of the causing the swarm to settle upon 8 | half-mile
Arrangements |
trip were made at once to put them In| puth Grove
captivity. This may be the means of | ’
| Dieted their
ceived (he usual compensation.
week were surprised whe°n the band
he com-|opened up, continuing until they re-
Monday afternoon while the chil-| wij
dien wele playing near the Cyrus
lowed at the bride's home, and last
| night the young couple were
|dered a serenate by the band They
reside with the brides parents
| for the present.
Evang residence, they called the at-
flies in the air,
cherry tree,
sere ll Gp ARs
D. H. Bloughs’ Horse Sale
D. H. Blough will sell a
good horses in
busy corner at the tobacco beds of | sale for a good horse.
the Rheems hot
were 12 persons
one time for four.
Prof. Miller from State College, dav at Garber’s Drug Store.
Pa. conducted a fine demonstration each glass
house where there |
pulling plants at
smm—— A GB ———
Balloon Day
Saturday, June 17 will be balloon |
with | town. During the ceremony she play-
will be|€d “O, Promise Me,”
it.
of Cherryade
of Aluminum wear at the residence 8iven a balloon free.
of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hersh one
evening last week having 22 ladies |
a» hig audience.
Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Anna
west.
A. S. Bard
Miriam and son
and wife,
Frank Peirce Sr.|Lotatoes, per bu,
Keller of this place ac-
companied the Church of the Breth- |
where they contemplate visiting Wheat, per bu. ........ ian
ren Excursion to Lake Winona, Ind., | Corn,
relatives and friends throughout the Oats, per bu.
daughter ghipstuff, per hundred ....
Russell spent last | Mixed feed, per hundred ......
oe A Gree ee
H. E. Hauer Pays:
Lard, per Ib.
| Butter, per 1b.
| Eggs, per doz.
Brandt & Stehman Pay:
per bu.
| Brandt & Stehman Sell:
Bran, per hundred ............
which
of bees.
lot of |
Elizabethtown on
Last Monday morning there was a | Saturday, June 24. Come to Bis
1t
sresn 140
1.40 lace, and carried a huge bouquet of
|try home of Mr. and
*! Grove in East Donegal township, a
west of Marietta,
eldest daughter, Miss Mary
was united in marriage
{to Henry Reist
| Donegal township, near Maytown.
| The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Francis Hagen, :
Mrs, Miller
their
ian Church, the ring ceremony be-
ing used. The bridal party entered
|the parlor to the strains of Mendel-
|ssohn’s wedding march, played by
| Miss Violet Cassell of Hummels-
and ag the
party was leaving the parlor she
| played the march from Lohengrin.
| The bridal party consisted of Pet-
eliiels vite vevsesess. 16) er Kraybill, a brother of the groom,
ewitsis ...7T5 to 90c Miss Myrtle Grove,
a sister of the
!bride, Miss Ruth Clahr of Middle
[town; Rene Grove, of Philadelphia,
....76c a brother of the bride, and Norman
......88¢| Grubbs of Pittsburg, The bride was
...408| oiven
o
away by her father. She
{wore a gown of white crepe mete-
(or, beautifully trimmed in white
Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Middlings, per hundred ....... 165 bride’s roses.
Reuben G. Kauffman near East Gluten, per hundred ..... «eves 180 The pridesmaids were dressed in
; 5 M M Cotton Seed Meal, 41 per ct... 2.10! ink, aid carried. So b
Petersburg, where r. and TS. Yinseeq Meal, per hundred ... 2.00 PRK, e shower bouquets
Ellas E. Risser and daughter Myra Beef scrap & fish scrap .......
William Egman and | Union Grain, per hundred ....
daughter Anna and son Frank were Larro feed, per hundred .......
of Lawn, Mrs.
guests at the same time.
The Calathumpiang
arrange that | Timothy Hay, per ton
| Mingo feed, per hundred ......
| Calf Meal, per hundred
no one is forgotten, so far as render-
ing, some of their
deafning musie, |
Mt. Joy’s Best Paper—Bulletin.
1.76
seesven 3.001
tresses. $24.00

SG 1 1 OL
OL

| PAY FROM $1.00 TO $3.00 PER HEAD ACCORDING TO SIZE
AND CONDITIONS

Lorenz Lamparter
PROPRIETOR
Bell Phone
No. 830
LANCASTER, PA
TRG OO 1 |
Ind. Phone
Ne. 847
[NGI MWM. and was attended by many.
Notice to Farmers
CALL CONESTOGA GLUE WORKS
Automobile Truck
to Have Your
Dead Animals
Removed Promptly

u
»
H
®
®

When you
deal with
us, JH
Green Stamps
make every
% dollar v u spend
LB | earn a liberal
interest.

J
F. H. Baker’s
Coal & Lumber Yard
Both Phones
Mount Joy, Penna.

Sole Agent for Congo Roofing. No.
Cedar Shingles always on han
Also Siding, Flooring, Sash,
§
1
d.
Doors,
Blinds, Mouldings, Laths, Etc. Agent
for Lehigh Portland Cement, Roof-
ing Slate & Theet Iron.
Estimates quickly and cheerfully m ade on BUILDING MATERIAL and
all kinds of CONCRETING WORK

Special
D. HEH. ENGLE,
continues the furniture
business on ‘the second #door of
the Engle Building, with a eess-
plete and up-to-date ling of all
kinds of fruniture. Prices are
very reasonable. When in need
of furniture call and see me.
Repairing and Painting a Special
i Wil
Attention Given to REMODLING ANTIQUE FURNITURE
West Main St.,
MOUNT JOY, Pa.
3

£3 OU YH KIA HAA WM IODOO00 B
3.00 of pink sweet peas, The decorations
1.75 at the Grove home were very beau-
0 roses constituting |
tiful, daisies and
the main flowers. This was arrang-
ed by Rene Grove, an artist, and
| the brother of the bride.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a wedding reception was held
The
couple left by automobile for Har-
risburg and cities in the west
moon will reside at Chicago, where
ten-
very pretty marriage was sol-
emnized at noon Friday at the coun-
when |
Kraybill, of East church.
and |
upon the culmination of their honey-
lin the Brethren in Christ Church at
| Elizabethtown.
| Charles J. Holland
| Charles J. Holland until
veargs ago sexton of Mt. Tunnel
| Cemetery, Elizabethtown, died
his home at Palmyra, after a linger-
ling illness from cancer, aged 68
|vears, The deceased was born at
| Duncannon, but moved to Elizabeth-
a few
| town gome yearg ago, where he was
| well and favorably known. He was
{a member of the Presbyterian
He is survived by his
| widow and two daughters, Sarah
| and Grace, at home, and two sons,
pastor of the Mervin at home and’ Cloyd of Har-|
| Chanceford, York county, Presbyter-|rishurg The funeral took place on
Wednesday. The remains were
taken to Duncannon for interment.

Mrs. Elizabeth Mason
On Sunday night death visited the
home of* Samuel D. Mason, Walnut
born in East Donegal township, May
8, 1837. Over forty years ago she
survives with William H. Mason, of
Marietta; George Retltew, Marietta; |
Henry Kettew Columbia, and Miss |
Mary W. Rettew, Lancaster. Thir- |
teen grandchildren also survive. She |
was a member of the Presbyterian |
church. The funeral services will |
be held this afternoon from her late |
home, Rev. Arthur Richards, pastor
of the Presbyterian church officia-
ting and burial will be made in the |
Marietta cemetery. |

| Mrs. Susan E. Young
| Mrs. Susan B. Young, of Ironville
{came here on a visit to the family
|of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Garber,
{on New Haven street three weeks
suddenly on Sun- |
(ago. She took ill
died from the ef-
Deceased was
day evening and
age, and is
fects Of a stroke.
ten childred as follows:
seventy-four years of
survived by
Mrs. Mary Dresher, near Campbells-
Mr. Kraybill will take up studies at town, Lebanon county; Richard, in
the Chicago University. The bride Manor township; Mrs. John Clark
received many handsome and costly | and Mrs. Sophie Morrow, Marietta;
wedding gifts, i.evi S45 in Columbia; Lemon, Cor-
Miss Grove was a teacher for sev- delia; John, in Canada; Amos, El-
eral years in the schools of Bast lenwood, Kansas and Elizabeth, at
Donegal township, having graduated Manheim. The remains were taken
in the same class with Mr. Kray- to Ironville by Undertaker Robert
bill, and she is a graduate of the Hoke and the funeral will be held
Millersville State Normal and was [rom the home of her son there on
very popular, The groom, who Thursday morning. Interment will
graduated from the Maytown High Dc made at Maheim.
also attended Mil-
graduated from the
Pennsylvania State College in 1913
with highest honors. He received
the John W. White $400 fellowship
at this institution. He later receiv-
ed the degree of M. S. from the
Chicago University, He was until
several days ago an instructor at
State College in the chemisry de-
partment and will return there lat-
| er.
School in 1908,
lersville, and
R———
Earnshaw—Patton
A beautiful wedding was solemn-|
|ized at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church,
Saturday afternoon at four o'clock,
(when Miss Hilda A. Earnshaw, only
{daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
| Barnshaw of this place, became the
[bride of Mr, Harold Hahn Patton, of
| Coatesville, The ceremony was per-
[formed by Rev. Lewis Chester Mor-
| rison, rector of the church, in the
| presence of a large number of rela-
tives and friends of the couple. The
ring ceremony was used. The church
| was beautifully decorated in white
and pink roses and peonies
The bride wore a handsome gown
of white silk taffeta and Georgette
crepe, and a veil caught up with
orange blossoms. She catried a
shower bouquet of Bride roses and
valley lilies, Miss Marion N. Schrite
of this place was bridesmaid. She
wore a costume of white trimmed
in pink and carried pink roses. The
Derr and El-
sie Hoffer of this place, wore white
and carried baskets of pink sweet
peas. The best man was Mr. Pierce
Patton of Honeybrook, brother of
the groom, and Messrs, George Zel-
ler and William served as
ushers. Miss Elsie Battye played
‘the Lohengrin’s wedding march as
e bridal the church.
During the ceremony she played sev
eral numbers and used as a reces-
sional the wedding mareh from Men-
delssohn.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride,
ninety being present. Mrs.
| Patton for the past several years
‘was a teacher in the Pennsylvania
Business College at Lancaster, and
{was a graduate of the Mount Joy
High Scheol, clasg of 1908. Mr. Pas
{ton is employed in Coatesville. The
'eouple left for Lancaster by amte
Beatrice
girls,
flower
Ressler
party entered
guests

* Myers.

Jacob Campbell
Jacob Campbell, a well known
resident of Elizabethtown, died at 8
o'clock Thursday evening in his
home, No. 308 West High street. His
death followed a short illness, due
to pneumonia. He was aged 45
The deceased was born in
| West Donegal township and was a
farmer by occupation. Some years
ago, however, he removed to Eliza-
bethtown and accepted a position
as rural delivery mail clerk and
{was well liked by the patrong along
his route. He wag a member of
(Christ Reformed church, Elizabeth-
town. Besides his wife, who before
marriage was Miss Lizzie Schroll, a
years.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus!
Schroll, of Donegal Springs. He is|
survived by three daughters, Hs-
Ruth and Grace, all living at
He is also survived by two
brothers, John and William Camp-
bell both of Elizabethtown. The
funeral was held on Monday after-
noon.
ther,
home.
at |
street, Marietta, and claimed his |
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Mason, Who
for some time had been a suf-|
ferer of gangrene. Deceased was |
wag married to Mr. Mason, and be It Will Pay You
Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing Clean
|vives with the following children:
| David Martin, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs.
| Jacob Kunkle, Chester, Two bro-
{ thers, John Mable, Columbia and
| Thomas Mable, of Ireland also sur-
|vive. There are nine grandchildren.
| Mary, wife of Councilman Henry
| Eckman of Columbia, died Monday
| evening from apoplexy.
A RI
SALE REGISTER
A FREE notice of your sale is in-
sorted here for auy leag*h of time, |
| oro We print Your wee ills. |
| This ty excelient advertising .secaus: |
|
|
tos
amy
|
it is read by so mamy people ana
[earely uring the bDwywrs.
| Friday, June 16—At the former |
Red Lion stables, Mount Joy, &
carload of good cows, a few stock
bulls and a large lot of home-raised
shoats by C. S. Frank, Minnich,
auct.
Saturday, June 17—At his sale |
and exchange stables in Mount Joy, |
an expresg load of Ohio and Indiana |
horses and colts by Mr. Ed. Ream.
Frank, auct.
Saturday, July 8—At 7:30 p. m.
at the Cross Keys Hotel, Marietta,
a large lot of real estate as follows:
No. 1, the Musser residence in
Marietta; No. 2, the Hauer dwelling
in Marietta; No. 3, the Taued prop-
erty in Marietta; No. 4, five lots of
ground in Marietta with planing
mill, lumber sheds, ete.,, by Henry
S. Rich, assignee of HE. S. Musser
and Mill Lumber Co. B. J. Myers,
atty.
i UA Arnis
Unclaimed Letters
Letters to be ‘advertised for the
| week ending June 14th 1916:
Mrs. Eva Benson.
| Miss Sarah S. Oberholtzer.
L. B. Brubaker.
{ Mrs. Fannie Lindemuth.
J. F. Feenstermacher, Postmaster.

Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin

TE EN CVA ER
to become a regu-
lar advertiser in
This Paper =
ed, Pressed and Repaired
We take this means of notityte:
the public that we are prepared &
do the following:
a.—CLOTHING
CLEANED
b—PLAIN SEWING
¢—REMODELING GARMENTS
Having had 35 years experieme:
in the tailor shop, we guarants
satisfaction. Give us a trial
PRESSED AN:

MRS. C. A. WILEY
MISS ELLA KK. BIEMESDERFE®
MARIETTA ST. MOUNT JOY, ¥¢
| People Read
§ [his Newspaper
Si

That's why it would be
profitable for you to
advertise in it

If you want a fob
If yoo want fo hire somebody
If you want fo sell something
If you want fo buy something
If you want fo rent your house
If you want to sell your house
If you want fo sell your farm
If you want fo buy property
If there is anything that you
want the quickest and best way
to supply that want is by placing
an advertisement in this paper

The results will surprise
and please you

George Mable
At an early hour Monday morning
George Mable, justice of the peace
of Marietta Borough, died at his
Rome in Third street, East Marietta,
from an affection of the heart.
He was born in Northumberland,
England and emigrated to America
in 1872. He settled at Columbia
and for a number of years was em-
at Chickies for Ephraim
Later Mr. Mable purchased
the store, and carried on business
there for sixteen years, while the
furnaces were im blast, and at the
time was also appointed postmas-
express agent and ticket agent
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com-g
When this station and office
Mr. Mable removed
he opened a
ployed
ter,
for
pany.
was disbanded,
Marietta, where
general store and conducted it ever
since. About 1888 Mr. Mable or-
canized the Furnace Chapel, of the
Presbyterian denomination, and
ever .ince has been at the head of
the school and church and took a
deep interest in the work. He was
justice of the peace of the Borough,
succgeding Major Simon B. Cam-
eron, who resigned on account of {ll
health.
He was in his 6f . year. He was
married May 31, ,77 to Mrs. Marga-
ret Martin, of Columbia, who sus

Got Something
You
Want to Sell?
Most people have a piece
of furniture, a farm imple-
ment, or something else
which they have discard-
ed and which they no lon-
ger want,
These things are put in
the attic, or stored away
in the barn, or left lying
about, getting of less and
less value each year.
CE—

SELL. THEM?
Somebody wants these
very things which have
become of no use to you.
| Why not try wo find that
! somebody by putting a
I want advertisement in*
THIS NEWSPAPER?
| WHY NOT
il
I

DOOO0000000000000000000OOOO0OCOOCOOOOOOODOOODNNNNANE

Wednesday, June 14, 1916.

WOODO0DO0000OOO0000OOOOOOOOOEOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOLL
No
The Peoples Hardware Store
Machine Shop % Garage

We Handle The ARCO SEALIT Por §
Building or Repairing Roofs ~~
J

Also a Lot of Heavy Lumber
Prices Right, Give Me a Gall. ~~ §
Levi W. Mummau, Jr. Propr.
Bell Phone 125-13, FLRORIN, PAH.
GOO00O0000000000000000LLLLLOLOOOLODOODOOOOOOOOOOOON
RII WIV

g This is the Brooder that Requires
| So Little |
Coal’
(“about 25¢ a week’)
says W. V. Lancaster, of
Lyons, N.Y. “lhaveno
trouble to keep my ‘Blue
Hen’’ Brooder at the righ
temperature. Ihave of
200 chicks in it nov

BLUE HEN
BROODER H

four weeks and
Swing oo ~~ twelve days’ 0
of Ti pier, more

“Blue Hen” Hot Air Colony ’
Brooders Are Better at $ 1 9
than most $30 brooders. The grates can’t clinker up or smother fi
Their area is 2!4 times greater than others; the regulator is a 7
and certain. Study the diagram.
Gall and
a iD above Ag k and Get Gatalog 2
ASK THESE BLUE HEN AGENTS.
H. M. BAER & SON, SALUNGA.
JOHN E. LONGENECKER, MT. JOY
P. EE. WOLGEMUTH, MOUNT JOY.

LOO0000000D00000000000000000000000000000O0000000000C
Everybody’s Car-The Ford

Be universal ear—The
itoadsters, Touring, Se
dans, Deliveries, or whatever jour ncedg may be.
‘IT have the ageney im this seetion for the
Ford. 1 can make prompt deliveries in
Also have the acencv for SAXONS
An the well known and popular priced
MAXWERILIL CARS
See me before yeu make a deal for a car this Spriag
M. B. HIESTAND
BELL PHONE MOUNT JOY, PA,
WE ARE REPARED TO DG ALL MINDS OF
Repairing, Overhauling, Painting, Remodeling
at Right Prices. Give Us a Trial
ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO ACCESSORIES
Hiestand and Metzler
MOUNT JOvY, PHA.
SO0O00LLVLLLLLLOLLDLLLOLLODOOOOO OOO COOOOOOOOOOOOnNNNNE

DOCOOO00O00000C0OO000CG0OO00000OOOOOOOOE

BOOSOOOOO00C OOOO

Make Your Old Kodak
AUTOGRIAPHIC
A visit to my store,
the old back discarded \
and the new one clapped

on-that’s all there is to
it. My stock of auto-
graphic back’s’ is com-

Price $2.50 to $4.50 according to size.
W. B. BENDER, Mount Joy, Penna
There's a holiday thiy mont: Memorial day when everybody Koasks.
plete

ALBERT STRICKLER
SUCCESSOR TO A. B. glLiNg