A TT ISAs
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| {THE WAR 13 ON
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PAGE FIVE
We Won't Sell You a
ail Insurance
Policy
wn the Hartford Fire Insurance Co,
after your tobacco is ruined.
Ch * FATA
!
FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
| Dissolved in water for douches stops
i pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflame
imation. Recommended by Lvdia E.
J Pinkham Med. Co, ror ten ears
"A healing wonder for nas.l cararrh.
jore Hirout ond sore ayes. Economical.
as extraordinary cleansing and germicidal
le_Free. d 0 5
mai rie te Fos (Tavs, Ss
Henry G. Carpenter
Read the Mount Joy Bulletin.
OPP. POST OFFICE MT. JOY, PA [Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin after
SER 01100
While the Boys are
fighting in Mexico,
why not start some-
thing here. Merch-
ants, this is the time
for you to advertise
and boom your busi-
ness. Iry an ad In
the Mount Joy
gULLETIN
Greatest
Tire
Investigate
Agents Wanted
Is What Tells
BLACK BOB TIRES kept
5000 Miles Guarantee in repair until wom out—
FREE OF CHARGE, o
McCreary Tire Co., 1316 Callowhall St., Phila. 5
Both Phones—Filbert 30 46, Race 3579.
Service and Mileage
SE RT 0 1 11 1 O11 1 LL
Notice to Farmers
CALL CONESTOGA GLUE WORKS
Automobile Truck
to Have Your
Dead Animals
Removed Promptly
000 0 OT
| PAY FROM $1.00 TO $3.00 PER HEAD ACCORDING TO SIZE
AND CONDITIONS
Lorenz Lamparter
PROPRIETOR
nso. LANCASTER, PA
ind. Phone
No. 847
UE
Farniture
I wili continue the furniture
business on the second floor of
the Engle Building, wiik a com
plete and uptodate line of all
BOOOOOOO00
Wert Main
MOUNT A
D. H. ENGLE,
&very Woman Wants
A aE Ta;
Advertise in the Mount Joy Bulletin |ecvening at his
ul
i
5
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8 made her
s
a
u
4
g
.
n
8
.
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s
’
8
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; Grove, at o
| Death wag due to acute dilatation
5
TET TO LO
THE BULLETIN, MT. JOY,
Mortuary
——
(Continued from page 1)
ee
Mountville, wag struck and in-
stantly killed by a train in that
place Thursday morning. The boy's
parents formerly resided in this
place.
Daniel Marks
Daniel Marks, a farmer well-
known Columbian, died Sunday
home
Pa., from a complication of diseases
a month's illness. He was
about sixty-seven years of age and
is survived by his wife anu one
daughter,
Mrs. Barbara 8. Moore
Mrs. Barbara S. Moore, widow of
Michael H. Moore, died at Lancas-
ter, Monday from heart trouble. For
many yearg shelived in West Hemp-
field township. Two children survive
Mrs. J. F. Trexler, with whom she
home, and Phares 8.
Moore, The funeral services will be
held on Thursday mogping at 9
o'clock at her late hdBe and at
10:30 o'clock in the Landisville
meeting house. Interment will be
made in the adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. John H. Hewitt
Mrs. John H. Hewitt died at her
home on Front street, Marietta,
= | Monday from a complication of dis-
eases. She was born in Marietta and
lived there all her life. She was an
estimable Christian woman, and a
member of St. John’s Episcopal
church. She ig survived by her hus-
band, one son Ernest, and two
daughters, Mrs. Vernon Diets and
Miss Theresa Hewitt of Marietta.
There are also five grandchildren.
John Clark is a brother.
Mrs. Mary Keener
Mrs. Mary Keener, widow of the
in bed at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Young, near Milton
o'clock ths morning.
of the heart. Mrs. Keener retired
in her usual good health last night.
She was sixty-eight
and leaves the following children:
Mrs. Samuel Shelly of Chiques Hill;
Mrs. Harvey young of near Milton
Grove and Clayton Keener of near
Milton Grove. One sister, Mrs. Isaac
vongenecker, of this place, also
survives. The funeral will be held
on Saturday morning from her late
home at 8:45 and at 10 o'clock in
in. Ckiques Hill Church. Intermeat
in the adjoining casmetery.
|
Recordings ,, one daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Busch,
pari, Happenings
late Jacob Keener, was found dead |
years of age |
PA.
German Reformed Church at
County, prior Personal
Deceased is survived Happenings
of the
| Sheafferstown, Lebanon
‘to moving here.
‘of 2320 North 12th
|phia, and a son, Uriah Stohler
Philadel-
of (Continued from page 1)
| Myerstown, Pa. The funeral will be daughter Muriel, and son John spent
| held from her late home on West Sunday with Mr. Quinton Ams.
| Donegal street on Friday morning at Packer and family.
ten o'clock. Rev, I. B. Johmson of the Misses Grace and Ruth Penny-
| Evangelical Church will officiate. Im-|P3CK€r re spending some yme at
| terment will be made ip the Mount Mount Gretna. Miss Kathryn Shire
!Joy Cemetery. {will join them next week.
Mrs. Susan Kapp and two grand-
children of Mechanicsburg, are!
| spending a few days here with her |
{daughter Mrs, H. J. Williams, |
© Mrs. S.J. Owens and daughter
| Mrs, J.A. Rankin and son Donald of |
In the Village
. [Baise were week-end guests
| of Florin =» the family of A. K. Manning.
street,
i Mrs H. W. Caley left today for
SE———— ker home in Newport News, Va.
(Continued from puge 1) after spending several weeks here
' friends. with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Millard.
| Mr. and Mrs, Phares Hoffman of Mrs. Rev. N. A. Barr of Tremont,
{Green Tree spent Sunday here With | ame here by auto with a party of]
|Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gantz. friends and was the guest of Mr. and
Mr. Albert Fike and family spent M 1
rs. Hom B S and Mon-
| Saturday at Manheim, Omer Yah Snfey w93 Mow
Irvin Ishler and
| Hummelstown,
|
Pr g | 4a¥-
24 S08 ; oe ~ | The families of Dr. O, G. Longes-
Te ° unday! ocxer and P. Frank Schock left last
guests of George Shires and wife. {week by auto for the mountains in the
J.B. Bonham of Taston, Pa. spent vicinity of Lewistown on 8 ten daw
! Sunday in town. outing 2
| Mr, B. L. Hoffman i
| vwas in town Monday. Miss Lucy N. Taylor of Lancas-
Mr. Oscar Frial of ter and friend Mr. Smith Sherk of
of Marietta, |
Raston, Md.,
spent Sunday here with friends. Shunt tony Vere Setune a
| Mr. Mills McKinley spent Son. | S0NIRY guesis of Mr. and Mrs. P.
day at ...zabethtown,
Mr. W. S. Shigelmyer of Lancas-
ter, was seen here Tuesday. ¢
| Messrs. Gantz and Rentzel made
| repairs on the Chas. Bennett farm.
| Saturday, July 29, the Middletown |
|team will cross bats with the Florin
team, This is a strong team and a
good game can be expected, Gents,
i15¢. Ladies free. Game called at 8
o'clock.
In the evening a grand (festival
and park {llumination will be held
in the Florin Park, for the benefit
of the Florin base ball club. Ice
jcream, cake, chicken corn and
{clam soup, and all other delicacies
| of the season will be served. A good
band will be in attendance. Comme years and has the. honor and dis
out and give the boys a lift.
g ? tinction of schooling such men as
- Mt. Pleasant, Jim Thorpe and
Market Report others, Mr. Weber, when a resident
Wednesday market attracted the (Of this town twenty-six years ago,
usual crowd. The following prices |¥ae employed with the Star Steam
prevailed: Butter, 35¢ Ib.; Eggs, 24c Heater Company here. He I¥ now
doz; Onions per bunch fe; Rhu-|Pjoying a month's vacation aad
barb per bunch Be; Cabbage per left last evening for Langhorn, Pa.
head 4 and 6c; Potatoes % pk. 15c, Hig daughter Miss Cathryn is spend-
per bushel 65¢; Ham per 1b. 30c; ing two weeks here the guest of
Plumg 4 for 5c; Tomatoes 15¢c box; [Miss Sylvia Hershey.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Millard,
Mrs. Mary Imler and grandson Ivan
and Mrs. H. W. Caley spent a few
days at Mount Gretna, the guests of
Mr. Chas. Imler,
Mrs. M. M. Aller and daughter
| Miss Aller have returned to their
home at Glen Loch after spending
some time here with the former's
daughter Mrs. M, M. Leib on West
Donegal street.
Mr. Harry F, Weber, of Carlisle, a
former resident of thig town, with
his wife, spent from Sunday to yes-
terday here with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank E. Hershey, Mr. Weber is
chief engineer of the Carlisle Indian
School for the past twenty-three
Potato chips 5c per bag. Tr. Ge
BACK RUN
nm — IA Is.
i . Mr. Henry Brenéman was home
HE EARNED W168 SALARY. on Sunday.
Mr. Clayton Hossler ~alied on the
Hiram B. Foltz
Hiram B. Folt of Beloit, Wis, a
former resident of Kast Petersburg, |
died om Sunday, July 9, of heart trou- |
ble, aged fifty-three years. Mr. Folts |
left Hast Petersburg thirty years ago. |
His wife, whose maiden name was El- |
len Miler, of York, Pa., preceded him |
in death a number of years ago. He is!
survived by four children, as follows: |
Mrs, Grant and Miss Hazel Foltz of |
Chicago, Ill.; Kenyard and Elmer
Foltz of Beloit, Wis. He is also sur-|
vived by his father, Jacob Foltz of
East Petersburg, and two sisters, Mrs.
W. D. Lupold of East Petersburg and |
Mrs. F. L. Eshleman of Refton, this!
| county. |
|
Mary D. Stoner
Mary D. Stomer, widow of the late
Silas Stoner, died at her home om Ma-
| rietta street, at 9:45 Friday evening, |
after an illness of nine weeks, two |
weeks of which time she was bedfast. |
Death was due to liver trouble. She]
was aged 70 years ,8 .months and 22
days. She was a member of the Men-|
nonite Church. She has been a resi-|
dent of this place for a number of |
years. Deceased is survived by one!
| son, Silas, at home, and the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Charlotte
| Shoop of Middletown; Mr. Henry Kolp
{of Comowingo; Mr. Samuel Kolp and
(Mrs. Chas. Flory of Golcbrook. The
funeral was held from her late home
on Tuesday morming at 10 o'clock. Im-
terment was made in the Eberle ceme-
tery.
John Franklin Kinsey
John Franklin Kinsey, Sr., a na- |
tive of Bainbridge, died at his home |
{in York, on Sunday, after a linger- |
ing illness of a year from a compli-|
caation of diseases. He wa$ in his |
fifty-ninth year. He was a member
of the Patriotic Order Sons of Amer-
ica and a member of the Lutheran |
Church at York. He is survived by
his widow, four sons, Walter, John
F. Raymond, York; HoraceG., Nor-
|
ristown and two daughters, Mrs. Al-
len Goodling York; Mrs, Clifford
Kipple, Harrisburg; Mrs. Harry
Coover, Bainbridge, and one brother,
Horace Kinsey, Bainbridge. Funeral
services were held at his home
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock,
Rev. Dr. Feidman officiating. This
morning the body was taken to
' Bainbridge for burial in the Bain-
bridge cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Stohler
Mrs. Mary Stohler, widow of Heary
|K. Stohler, died at her home om West
Donegal street Monday evening, after
‘a brief illness, death resulting from in
| frmities incident to old age. She was
{Her husband died eight years age.
| Mrs. Stohler has beem a resideat of
this place for mamy years. It —
come over town |
daily, for a per
She was a member
| write, and to make matters worse Be |p onoman and sons, John and Nor-|
! friend—pleasure in which we do not
The Man On the Job Understood M8® | \icssrs Rettew on Sunday.
Business Right Thoroughly. Misses Elsle and Lillian Brene-
At a time when the public We¥® |;,; visited Miss Mary Brubaker on
Dearing a great deal of new “indus- Sunday morning.
trial combinations™ one of the newly | prices Mabel Young and Elsie
arrived captains of industry found |... 7Tillian Breneman visited in the
himself in a Western city In extrema |; ,,o of Mr on Saturday evening
need of communicating with the New Mr. Christian Brenneman and Miss
York end of his enterprise. |Della Breneman attended Sunday
He had almost completed a® &® |gchool and church at Mount Joy on
rangement for the consolidation of a | Sunday morning.
mumber of Western enterprises, but | Misses Mabel White and Messrs. |
tn order to obtain final authority he |pyarry ang Herman Hossler visited |
needed from New York it became |; the home of Mr. and Mrs. L
necessary to explain, by wire to his praneman ang family on Sunday |
partners, all he had done in the West. |, on ino
The situation permitted of no de | np. ,ng3 Mrs. John Hossler and |
lay, such as would ensue should he |.,, samuel, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac|
bad no cipher code. For some time |. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zug and
financier racked his brains 0, (ora White attended churchat |
evolve some method whereby he qo, iin. fill on Sunday morning. |
might communicate his {information |
to his associates in New York, but |
in such manner that it would be Smoke Waste.
meaningless to any one else. He A competent: authority calouiates |
could, however, think of no such |the direct physical loss to this coun |
method, and at last was forced to |try through the emission of smut |
the conclusion that he must take the | smoke from chimneys at $600,000,000
chance of sending the message in a year. If so, we must regard thai |
plain English. According he draw |ss ome of the greatest wastes of afl |
up the message and gave it to his | our resources. Of course, thers ia
eonfldential man to send. in addition, an incaloulable but ap
About half an hour later, when the | pallingly great indirect loss of a still |
confidential man came in, he was more serious kind, in the “uncleasi}
asked whether lie had forwarded the | ness, poverty, wreichedness, disease |
wire, | and death” whiv: are caused by the |
“Yes, sir,” said the man; "but not | lay, slovenly and wasteful practice. |
exactly in the way you proposed. I eee |
rewrote it, the first word on one com- | It has been estimated that the aw |
pany’s blank, the second word on an- erage length of a man’s siride Is 8 |
other company’s blank, and so on. | 33 inches, and that the distance an |
In that way I sen? half the message | average traveler can cover at this
| {
h any, neither half, of |rate is 7,158 yards an hour, or 119 |
by eac company. | The num? : |
course, meaning anything to one not | yards a minute.
In the secret. Then I sent a second | strides would be 7,500 an hour or 136
> length of the stride |
wire by one company reading: a minute. The |
“‘Read messages together, alter |in the various armies is as follows:
pating words.”” | United States, 30 inches; German,
Not long afterward the confidential 31 1-2 inches; Austria, 29 1-2 inches;
man was receiving a larger salary. | Italian, 29 1-2 inches; French, $9 #48
i inches, and British, 30 inches.
sm tt ANT vont ne
The smallest bird is a spectes of | 1» Mississippi all the State prison.
humming bird common in Mexico and | ®® are employed on four farms own
Central America. It is not as large | ® DY the State. One contains 13,000
as a blue-bottle fy. acres. The prisoners clear and tm
prove the land and grow crops. Cob
ton is the chief product All the
white prisoners are on one farm of
acres,
It is the splendid absorption in lifs
that makes one forget the flight of
time. This is why God is never
weary; He is so interested in His
work.
§
An electrical dredge on the Yukoa
river has a capacity of 1,000,000 cuble
yards of earth a day.
Matches have not yet displaced the
tinder box in certain rural distriets
of Spain and Italy,
My friend is dear, but my ememy
is also useful; the friend shows me |
what I can do. the enemy shows me
what I ought to do.—Schiller.
Two things operate to rid us of a
re -—
A Good Festival
Although the weather was threaten.
ing the Citizens Band held a success-
bi he BE Maseass | ful festival in the park here on Sat-
While In a nha ornian Ras | yrqay evening. In the evening the|
invented a spring wire headrest, to | 2 walg around town
{band had
be h on one end of the tub. |
ung en ” |there-by attracting quite a crowd to!
the park.
Was Killed
need them, and trouble in which we |
do need them.—Petit-Senn,
Instantly | — Eee
Samuel Allison, of Columbia, was | Jitneys or Walk, Now
instantly killed at York Salurday by| About 200 employes of the Harris
a barrel of chains aighin
pound (allin on hig D1
pl bos
The Peoples Hardware Store
Machine Shop 4 Garage
We Handle The ARCO SEALIT For
Building or Repairing Roofs
Also a Lot of Heavy Lumber
Prices Right, Give Mega Call.
Levi W. Mummau, Jr., Propr.
Bell Phone 125-13, FLORIN, PH.
“This is the Brooder that Requires
| So Little
Coal”
(“about 25¢c a week”)
says W. V. Lancaster, of
Lyons, N.Y. “lhaveno
trouble to keep my ‘Blue
Hen’’ Brooder at the right
temperature. Ihave over
200 chicks in it now, some
four weeks and the others
twelve days’ old. A
pier, more con
you never saw.”
“Blue Hen” Hot Air Colony ¢ 4.4.50
Brooders Are Better at $ 14 ;
than most $30 brooders. The grates can’t clinker up or smother fir®
Their area is 2} times greater than others; the regulator is automatic
and certain. Study the diagram. ems PB Ar le
Agents for “Blue Hen" Brooders (Hot-sie
Hot- water), Round Tray A s Gall ai Sec
aT umes Lacs p- wi el Gataleg *
ASK THESE BLUE HEN AGENTS
H. M. BAER & SON, SALUNGA.
JOHN E. LONGENECKER, MT. JOY
P. E. WOLGEMUTH, MOUNT JOY.
Everybody’s Car-The Ford,
I have the agency in this section for the universal car—The
Ford. I can make prompt deliveries in Roadsters, Touring, Se-
dans, Deliveries, or whatever your needs may be.
Also have the agencv for SAXONS
Ang the well known and popular priced
MAXWELIL CARS
See me before yom make a deal for a car this Spring
M. B. HIESTAND
BELL PHONE MOUNT JOY, PA.
WE ARE PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF
Repairing, Overhauling, Painting, Remodeling
at Right Prices. Give Us a Trial
ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO ACCESSORIES
Hiestand and Metzler
MOUNT JOY, PH.
Be Sure
You Get
EASTMAN FILNS
AT
W. B. BENDER'S, East Main St.
They are the Dependable King
My stock is carefully kept, Gecod and and Fresh
ALBERT STRICKLER
SUCCESSOR TO A. B. SLING