HAT DAME EXPECTS
TOT URBUT]
F GONNA TALL
. NIKON THAT |
Eur
}
|
H. E. Hauer Pays: RHEEMS
lard, per Ib. ..........c0000000..18¢ Mr. and Mrs. David Espenshade
Potatoes, per bu. .........T6 to 90c and son Walter visited Mrs. Espen-
Butter, per Ib. .................81c|shade at the Hospital at Harrisburg
Hggs, per doz. ..................80c|o0ne day last week.
Brandt & Stehman Pay: Mr. Jacob Snyder,
retired farmer
ssisvevvsssssreveee TPE
Wheat, per bu. of Mount Joy transacted business in
Corn, per bu ..................88¢ this place one day last week. Mr.
Oats, per bo. ...................40¢ So¥der owns a valuable farm in
West Donegal upon which he erect-
ed a modern barn last summer.
Jacob W. Heisey returned from
the mountain summer resort one
day last week prefering his native
little town where he is quite busy
picking and selling raspberries.
Some of the followers of hus-
bandry report an enormous yield of
hay. They say it appears to be too
grassy to make hay.
Miss Anna Stauffer of Mount Joy,
spent a number of days with her
sister, Mrs. Gabriel Risser on the
home-stead farm last week.
Mr. E. E. Risser of near Lawn,
Pa, transacted business at the
Isaac Grove machine shop one day
last week, where they made repairs
(to his gasoline engine. Mr. Risser
has purchased a Chalmers automo-
Brandt & Stehman Sell:
Bran, per hundred ............$1.80
Shipstuff, per hundred ......... 1.40
Mixed feed, per hundred ...... 1.40
Middlings, per hundred 1.55
Gluten, per hundred .......... 1LB0
Cotton Seed Meal, 41 per ct... 3.10
Linseed Meal, per hundred ... 2.60
Beef scrap & fish scrap ....... 3.60
Union Grain, per hundred .... 1.75
Larro feed, per hundred ....... 1.90
Mingo feed, per hundred ...... 1.75
Calf Meal, per hundred 3.50
Timothy Hay, per ton ........$34.00
ssssses
WHY NOT ENJOY THAT FEEL.
ING OF SECURITY THAT ACCOM.
PANIES EVERY
Hail Insurance
Policy
~ af the Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
we sell
bile,
D. G. Brinser has equipped his
delivery truck into a first-class
| Jitney by placing comfortable seats
and a portable top on it making a
convenient jitney for parties of
about 25 persons.
Harry Eichleq the veteran track
walker on the section between Flor-
in and Rheems {is spending four
days at Pittsburg, accompanied by
Bis wife. They were guests of their
son, Mr. George Shetter of Florin
filled the vacancy.
J. Kraybill Bard of State College,
spent last Sunday with Lis parenis,
while on his wayto Plattsburg, N.Y.
SE"
Henry G. Carpenter
OFP. POST OFFICE 7. JOY, PA
{pd
Is the Dress ok
4 Business 1g Be
FIs the ;
Kind We Do. Please
a
|
Tet Us Show You
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
Read the Bulletin
Read the Mount Joy Bulletin.
Binder Twines
PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST THE TWINE SHORTAGE
BY PLACING YOUR ORDER EARLY.
GET OUR PRICES.
CTR TTT
CERT TITER
F. B. GROFT
Harness and Horse Clothing, tt
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Advertise in The Bulletin
assem
The one best all-around gun—for ducks
geese, foxes, for trap shooting and all sm
game—is the 12-gauge, 6-shot
SNH En
Marlin |
It handles fast, hits h
and is a wond
ful gam
For snipe, quail, partridge, woodcock, s -
’ quir
gels, rabbits, etc., the 16 or 20 gauge has the
power of the 12-gauge without the weight.
a fine, quick gun of beautiful perb
ed ery | uptodate fears How: ws ly
e as well as out; T. Si
Matted 6 Quick Shots Ch )s
Automatic Han
It’s just the gun you nt oT
12-16-20.Ga. Repearers with Visible Hammer,
Send 3¢ post-
age for complete
catalog of all Marlin
repeating rifles and shotguns.
Tio Harlin Prearms Gi,
52 Willow Sr. New Haven. Coon
Eh LP
pected
hag been an improvement of almost |
| tha dairying cattle of the State dur-|
& | biles.
phia, is spending
| Joy and Mr. and Mrs. George Ul
rich and Miss Barbara Baylor spent
Sunday at Mount (Gretna.
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA
Mortuary
Recordings |
\
————
(Continued from page 1)
Mr. Cool
was for some time a school teacher
in the grammar school of E. Peters
lowing a lingering illness.
burg and resigned that position to
accept an important place in the
| Fulton National Bank at Lancaster.
| A————
| Mrs. |saac Kaylor
Mrs. Isaac Kaylor died at the
{home of her daughter, Mrs. Earnest
Boozer, near Deodate, on Saturday,
|of a complication of diseases, aged
80 years, 6 months and 6 days. She
is survived by five sons, Samuel,
Frank, Neri and Allen, of Deodate,
Amos, of this place and two daugh-
| ters, anna Mary Kaylor, and Mrs,
| Barnest Boozer, with whom she re-
sided. The funeral services were
[held a. 9 o'clock at the house and
at Shank’s church, with inter-
the cemetery adjoining.
John McMullen
John McMullen, an aged and
prominent resident of East Mariet-
{at 10
| ment in
{ ta, died on Sunday afternoon from
infirmf{fies of age after a lingering
| illness. He was born in York
| county on June 28, 1834 and was
| always engaged in farming. He was
| eighty-two years of age. He was
| twice married, his first wife being
| Mary Anna Fisher. To this union
there survives four sons as follows:
Frank and Wilson, Marietta; Miles
and Harry, of Missouri. His sec-
ond wife, who was Miss Josephine
Klempsinger, and one daughter,
Anna, at home, also survive. One
step-sister, Mrs. Mary Lindsay, of
Marietta, also survives, as do eight
grandchildren.
Mrs. Frances Brubaker
Mrs. Frances B. Brubaker, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob G. Steh-
man on North Market street, died
at the General Hospital on Thurs.
day night at 9:30 o'clock. De.
ceased was a resident of this place
and she was in her forty-first year.
She had not been at the hospital
very long before her death occured,
the cause of which wag peritonitis.
Mrs. Brubaker is survived by her
parents, and the following brothers
and sisters: Paris, of Lancaster
Junction: Milton and Mary, at
home; Jacob of Garden Mo.; John
and Mrs. Harry Landis of Rheems;
Clayton of Florin, and Mrs. Christ.
ian Martin, of Elizabethtown. The
funeral was held on Monday morn-
ing at 9:30 o'clock at the house, and
and at 10 o’clock at the Mennonite |
Church here. Interment was made
in the Landis Valley Cemetery
John F. Druck
John F, Druck of West Marietta, |
was found dead Saturday mornimg at
6 o'clock at his home im that borough,
death having resulted from heart trou-
ble. The deceased had been ill during
the week with acute indigestion, which
brought om the fatal attack. He was
GO years of age and a mative of York
county, but had resided im the boreugh
for a pumber of years and was a car-
penter by trade. He was a member of
the First M. i. Church of Marietta,
and of the EF. U. B, of A., of Hellas,
He is survived by his wife and three
sons: Albert, Harry amd Masen, all of
Marietta. Six stepchildren, Mrs. Jos
Arnold, Mrs. Harry Hise and Harry
Miller of York county, John Tracy,
Miss Blanche Tracy of Marietta and
Mrs, Daniel Mackinson of Rowenna.
Two brothers residing in York county
also survive.
= ee - C
State Agricultural Notes
Encouraging reports have reached |
the Pennsylvania Department of |
Agriculture concerning the con-
dition of the oats. While the acre-|
age is not as large as last year the |
warm days of the latter part of |
June brought a big improvement in |
the fields sown to oats.
The plum crop, like peaches, is a |
partial failure, only about 60 per |
cent. of a normal yield being ex- |
in the State. |
Dairy experts declare that there |
fifty per cent. in the condition of |
in the past ten years and that]
farmers are beginning to realize the |
great advantage of pure bred or |
grade cattle.
Bulletin boards at the entrance of |
becoming popular with |
They
for sale and attract
a direct and first
Erie, Indiana and Potter county
report the condition of hay as
twelve per cent. above the average
while Bradford. Butler, Jefferson,
Mercer, Tioga and Venango counties
report the condition ten per cent.
above the average,
The
effect
advertise farm products |
many autoists
hand market.
has had its
in reducing the aereage of po-
tatoes over what was expected and
the condition of the plants is not
wet weather
{ up to the average at this time.
The corn is unusually backward
and there has been a decided fal-
ing off in the acreage planted. Cut-
worms have given the farmers
Repeating Shotgun) much trouble in the corn fields.
mm ssc fires
PLEASANT HILL
Mr. George F. Ulrich of Philadel-
some time with
the family of George T. Ulrich, his
father. {
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ream of Mt. |
| bia road ;
‘Council Proceed-
ings of the
July Meeting
(Continued from page 1) ¢!
reported Columbia Avenue macadam-
ized from Poplar street to the Colum-
Manheim street from the
road to the boro limits, and
in town were giv-
township
that all the streets
en one coat of oil.
Mr. Ricksecker of the Water Com-
mittee, reported the reservoir cleaned
and everything at the water works in
good condition.
Mr. Sumpman of the Property Com-
mittee, reported the broken window in
the Council Chamber not replaced to
date.
Mr. Hoffer of the Board of Health,
reported no sickness and the sanitary
condition of the boro very good.
The Chief of the Fire Department
reported the equipment in good shape,
no fires during the month and an
alarm on Saturday but no fire.
The report of the Union National
Bank, treasurer, showed balances In
these accounts as follows: Borough,
$286.98 and including the amount turn-
Collector Breneman it
to $3,881.28, less the
Water account or
$3,081.28. W ater account $3,692.82,
plus the $800 from the Boro account.
balance, $576.00.
ed over by
would amount
$800 due the
Interest account,
A letter from Mr. Shaw was then
read. It seems as though the two in-
dividual bondsmen as given by Mr.
Eshleman, who was recently awarded
the contract for the erection of the
new pumping station building are not
satisfactory to Council and the Bur-
and the @lerk was ordered to
have him give a surety company asa
bondsman instead.
President
that
Brown
It was then suggested by
Dillinger and mutually agreed
Borough Council and Burgess
shall constitute the building committee
for the erection of the pumping sta-
tion.
The agreement between the State
Highway Department and Council as
per ordinances recently passed relative
to repairing West Donegal street, was
ordered signed and returned to the
state.
Mr, Gable reported that he saw the
property owners along the north side
of West Donegal street from the resi-
dence of Henry G. Shelly east and all
agreed to grade their sidewalks and
fill them in with ashes Immediately af-
ter harvest.
A large number of bills, among
which was one for $699.07 for oiling
the streets, were them paid and Coum-
| cil adjourned.
mmemrsse Q Arnssnen
| Subscribe for the
Advertise ‘n th¢ fou
Read the Mount Joy Bulletin.
Advertise in the Mount Joy Bulletin
Read the Bulletin
BiG SHOOT YESTERDAY
reese, Pniips, Hoeninger, Stoll, all
urack Shots Participated
Yesterday foremoon things were sure
stirring on the grounds of the Mt
Joy Gun Club, when the largest field
of gunners faced the traps since the
club has existed. Although the num-
was unlucky, the breaks
ber, thirteen,
were good and some nice scores were
made.
The Club had as its guests Messrs.
B. Reese, L. Philips, W, Hoeninger of
Lancaster and Mr. Clarence Stoll of
Chicago. All are very good shots
Philips was high gun with 23 out of}
20 and With a straight
breaks without a miss. Heese, who
record of 103 out of a possible
has a
110, was runnerup. Stoll, who is a
member of one of the best gun clubs
in the vicinity of the Windy City, was
not at his best. He frequently breaks
24 out of a set. The local gunners
shot at their usual stride. The scores
were :
Reese 20, Philips 23, Hoeninger 17,
Moore 18, Stoll 14, Jackenstoe 11,
Mumma 17, Hornafius 14, Schroll 16,
Stoll 19, Groff 15, Moore 16, Hornafi-
us 10.
live Birds
After the above shoot there was a
which was very inter-
esting, in fact, more so than the clay
bird race. Schroll lead the gunners
with Stoll a good second. The score:
J: ‘B.. -Schroll ...u.vns 1-0-2-1-2-2-2-1-7
live bird shoot
Clarence Stoll ........ 2-2-2-1-0-1-1-0-6
H. Hornafius .........1-0:0-1-2-0-1-15
J. M. Backenstoe .....0-0-2-0-0-0-1-2-8
B. BOSE ..oviovenissiioivens 0-2-2-2-3
GC, MOOS .vrsisianssinssivnnsse ..2-2-1-3
A fairly good crowd witnessed both
these evemts.
Friday Afternoon
After some changes about the field
five members of the local club tried
their skill with these results. It must
be considered that this was the initial
shoot for two of the participants. Dr.
A. FF. Snyder shot with a 20-gauge
gun which made breaking them very
difficult. Each shot at twenty-five.
P. B. Gets 15, J.
Snyder 8, F. Farmer
Geo. Groff 17,
Schroll 14, Dr.
Dover is the capital city of Dela-
on Richardson
as the
medium the city has.
best advertising
Wednesday, July ih 1916.
THE MONTHLY SHOOT
Richardson the present trapshoot
ing champion of the State of Dela Gunners Saturday
ware, and many regard him as the
best trapshooter in America, Just now The first
he is shooting better than any previous
“Doll,” as
Richardson is best known in trapshoot-
ing circles, is the son of a former Us-
ited States Senator from Delaware,
himself would rather be
the amateur champion trapshooter ef °f
the United States than be President.
Two years he has missed the honors
by the narrowest of margins,
year he expects to pulverize every bird
Louis and bring the glad news
In 1914 Richardson
championship with
repeated in 1915 with
His average in 1913 was
in 1914, 93.80 and
This year so far
aged better than 97 for over 2000 tar-
gets, and there
time in his
but “Doll”
in St.
run Of A home to Dover.
won the Delaware
96 breaks and
100 breaks.
93.57;
95.66.
young life.
any signs of a let-up.
better than any smateur or professional
in the East at this time.
At the Independent Club Shoot im
Philadelphia, over
Eastern Handicap will be held on Ju-
ly 17th to 21st,
al Day, Richardson broke 200 straight,
16-yard mark and 25
175 from the
members of the Mount
istence there was
shown.
George Groff,
the club,
the
finished strong
high gun for
but this
and a number
that the
hereafter.
likely
another day
of others
George Groff Made Best Score of the
monthly shoot of the
Joy Gua Club
was held on Saturday and considering
the short time the club has been in ex-
considerable interest
youngest member
although behind in the
first two breaks of twemty-five targets,
in the last set and was
the first month.
Six of the club members participated
would have
shot but their business would not ex-
cuse them on a Saturday. It is quite
shoots will be held om
in 1916, The scores made follow:
he has aver- Shot at Broke
HOOP? GIOE «co eirsrnvsreelD 49
doesn’t appear to be ; 3 Schroll .......... ..75 4%
He is shooting H, Hornafius ....c00000ee 0% wi
Dan’l Brubaker .......... 5 34
{C. N. Mumma ..........50 88
| Geo. MOOI «sesesssvess 00 »
the traps where the (,, piday afternoon a few of the
inclusive,
on
members
Memori-
Love.
entered J. H. Roland eof
Philadelphia, who is a member of @&
big gun club in the City of Brotherly
Mr. H. S. Newcomer paid his
from the 20-yard mark, and he hit ev- initial visit to the traps amd shewed
ery target in the centre. That is his that he too has am eye for breakimg
best performance of the seasom, but on them. The scores were:
several occasions he had comcluded the Shot at Breks
program with unfinished runs of 50 7 HH Roland ......cc...50 =m
and 100, and has carried off the hon- J. 3, Sabroll oe ED 27
ors in nine-tenths of the tournaments p mw Getz ........00....B50 2
he has participated in this season. H. S. Newcomer i 5 »
In the big shoot at Enola on
Thursday, Marietta gunners partici 50 B vhs Peo le
pated. C. Humer broke 131, W. H. bi Pp
Paxton 128, W. Sultzbach 124 while
W. E. Kaylor of East Petersburg EY Know
broke 111. All shot at 150. J. G.
Martin of Harrisburg, was high gun that you are in busi-
with 145, making arun of 77 ness, come in and let us
straight. Chas. Newcomb of Phila- show what we can do
delphia, also shot, getting 140. for you in the way of
There was a big clay bird
afternoon
of the crack shots par-
ticipated. Andrews of Strasburg was
score being 23
and Philips, who
in the morning also shot.
of Newtown broke
at Ironville
when many
high
out of 25.
shot here
gun his
Emanuel Myers
yesterday
best
Reese
attractive cards and
shoot
letter heads.Good print=-
ing of all kinds is our
specialty and ifwe can=
not satisfy you we don’t
want your business,
That’s Fair,
1 E 1
”
ATTER
I .
Jil
=
=
ft
sin of lhe Greate
} Woman i
Vian and Woman In
rt ~n
jg. Fo
Aw
ale w
vancaster Coun'y.
Starts Saturday, July 8th, at 8 A. M.
=
nm
B
“©
m”
a
nu
=
®
|
A PRE-INVENTORY SALE
In Which Every Item In This Establishment From a Spool of Thread
to a Parlour Suit Will be Sensationally Reduced
In Price For Immediate Clearance
T the end of this month, “Stock-Taking” takes place. Everything is then counted and inventoried;
every yard of goods, every pair of hose; everything from the smallest article to the largest must
be gone over and checked so that we may preperly adjust our books fer the half year just about to end.
for it is easier to count cash than merchandise.
¥
=
8
8 is to our interest to make this labor as light as possible if low prices and remarkable value giving can do it,—
m
"
u
ow
Fx: sect or
A Few Days In The House
JET
- A ea he
yr
He
h
We Have Thus Ruthlessly Reduced Every Article In Every
Section of The Store--Even Merchandise But
Remember the Time--This Saturday, July 8th. Come
Wonderful Values--You’ll Find Them Everywhere.
Successors to Williamson's and Foster & Cochran
32-38 E. King' St. - -
Lancaster Pa.
It
Mt Joy Builetin ware. #7 out of 100, Daniel Moore 51 out
+t Jor Bulletin Dover is the home of Aldem B. of 100 and Earl Mumma 61 out of Is 1't ix
Richardson. 100. J
Being the capital is a secondary ee A Er — fs
claim in Dover for everyone looks up- Advertise in the Mount Jov Bulletin Read the Bulletin,
1 SE R10 RRR
A 1 OD
108 LE 1
1
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a
patrit
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