The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, August 02, 1916, Image 5

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PAGE FIVE

100 FE —— I —_—— 1 OO OO
ul
= Mr.


|
=H
B® Mrs. Joseph Keller of Cumberland
{ - County is the guest of Mrs. Daniel |
| Brandt.
a Mr. Jacob Zook threshed his wheat
a crop yesterday and today with the
® Weidman and Stoner rig.
] : Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Schroll are |
= —— ——— =m attending the union picnic from Eliz |
i MW abethtown at Hershey today.
3 - Miss Esther Stoner is spending
p Whil h RB * months’ vacation here with her |
2 % = ns acatlor ere wit fier pail
: 1 € t e OV S are m | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rohrer Stoner. |
=| Mr. George Barclay threshed his |
fi htin in Mexico u That eg mine ME, i
| | g g 4 y s Hoffman, of Milton Grove, done the |
8B work.
h 1 Mr. Abram Lutz began threshing |
y not start some m | his wheat crop yesterday. Mr. Dan- |
1 hi h M h =| iel Derr’s rig from Mount Joy is do-
| - = ling the work.
t ng ere. erc a The finest small crop of tobacco
: ° ° ° . around here is that of Mr. Cyrus]
nm 4 3
ants, this is the time yioeel Io was forged July 240%
1 B and will soon be ready to cut.
= Everything is in readiness for the

for you to advertise
and boom your busi-
ness. Iry an ad in
the Mount Joy
| QULLETIN
. 1

:
|
.
i
Ee ———
Notice to Farmers
CALL CONESTOGA GLUE WORKS
Automobile Truck
to Have Your
Dead Animals





FE EL


Removed Promptly @
| PAY FROM $1.00 TO $3.08 PER HEAD ACCORDING TO size 8
AND CONDITIONS .
a
5 »
Pen id a
Lorenz Lamparter ;
Pe
PROPRIETOR
LANCASTER, PA

Phone
- 830
ind. Phone
No. 647
“
#
OO





ioe I rniture
I will continue the furnitgre
business on the second foer ef
the Engle Building, with a com-
plete and uptodate line of all
kinds of furniture. Prices are



1 0

THE BULLETIN, MT. JOY, PA
DONEGAL SPRINGS.

and Mrs. Cyrus Schroll Enter-
tained Many Guests Sunday.
| big picnic of the Presbyterian Sun-
| day Schools of Mount Joy and Done-
gal to be held in the fine grove here
tomorrow, Thursday.
The noise of Mr. Earl Williams’
reaper could be heard until dark
last evening. He was putting the
finishing touches on the cemetery
for the benefit of the picnic visitors
Mr. Rohrer Stoner threshed his
wheat crop last week and had a real
good yield. Each four-horse load
vielded from 37 to 44 bushels. With
few exceptions, the yield around
here has been better than for a long
time.
There was a rumor afloat that our
good friend , Robert Thompson, the
right hand man for Mr. Geo. S. End-
slow, had contemplated a trip to
Mexico but we are pleased to note
that he has changed his mind and
decided that good old Donegal is
far better that deserts, cactus plants
lizards and a temperature of 110
= | degrees.
The following guests were pleas-
antly entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrus Schroll on Sunday: Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Futer of Lancaster; Mr.
and Mrs. Kautzman, son Paul and
daughter Rhoda, also of Lancaster;
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell and three
daughters, Misses Mary, Esther and
Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ruhl and
two sons, Donald and Eugene, of
Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Schroll and three children, Elmer,
Oliver and Viola of Rheems and
Miss Esther Young of Elizabeth-
town.

nl Gp Err mrrstncn:
W. W. CASSEL RESIGNED AS
FREIGHT AGENT HERE

(Continued from page 1)
remained in the employ of the Pen-
nsy here.
Mr. Cassel was not the only mem-
ber of his family that was connect-
ed with railroads. As a matter of
fact all the male members chose
railroading as a vocation. His fath-
er and himself were freight agents
here. His brother Charles Cassel,
was an agent on the N. & W. and
the second brother James Cassel,
upon retiring was General Man-
ager and assistant to the President
of the N. and W. Railroad. The
fact that all these men attained
such very responsible positions
with different railroad companies
is one best evidence that they were
“natural borns.”

This retirement closes a very
active career of one of our most
highly respected and influential
citizens. He has always been an im-
portant figure of the town, the |
church and our citizens, being ever |
willing to render gratuitous service |

very reasonable, Whem in meed
of furniture call and see me.
Repairing and Painting a Special
Special Attention Given to REMODLING ANTIQUE FURNITURE
D. H ENGLE
The Black| Greatest
World's | Bob Tire
Service and Mileage [Tires Investigate
Is What Tells Agents Wanted
BLACK BOBTIRES kept
5000 Miles Guarantee : in repair until worn out—
FREE OF CHARGE


West Main St.,
MOUNT JOY, Pa.
|
g
&|












McC reary Tire Co., 1316 Callowhill St., Phila.
Both Phones—Filbert 2946,
Race 3579.









2 ai i bf bl Bld dahil didi ddd dadaded dd A S & a 2 a a
PTT TT TTT TY TT TTTTITIT TTT TYYTTYTYT edd
Bedelia Al a +
TERT TT PYeD





f ALBERT STRICKLER |
| SUCCESSOR TC A B. SLING :
i
ar ar litho
3
; |



room
business.
| found a table loaded down with all
| the delicacies of the season, which
{he was invited to take the head of.
| Without going
| what followed,
| clad requirement
outside one
{ which was met without a murmur.
the P. R. R.
| touched by
whenever the opportunity offered. |
He was very well liked by our |
townspeople and his fellow em-|
ployes and while all will be pleased |
to learn of his much deserving |
‘pensioning,” they will regret to |
know that he will make his future
home in Harrisburg and not remain |
one of us.
An Agreeable Surprise °
On Thursday afternoon W. W. |
{ Cassel was the recipient of one of |
| the most pleasant surprises of his|
entire railroad experience, by his|
|

| force at the freight station, when
{he was requested by his Assistant, |
Mr. Stretch, to step into the record
a minute, presumably on|
To his utter surprise, he |
into the details of
there was one iron
laid down, that
each man would be expected to get
quart of ice cream,
This surprise was prompted by Mr.
Cassel severing his connection with
after 32 years of ser-
vice as Freight Agent at this place.
The management have granted Mr.
i Cassel two months vacation spending
It is afte
say that he was deeply IBS
his retirement on Oct.
needless to
1st.
35
this considerate and
timely
fellow ship on the part of his force,
and will look back to this clos-
ing incident of his long railroad
experience with exceptional pleas-
ure. C. F. Good of Atglen will sue-
ceed Mr. Cassel as Fre ight Agent,
om August 1st.

| ities is beyond my ken.


expression of good will and|®
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

|
|
|
MOUNT

il

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2nd, 1918
CLARENCE SCHOCK
J oY, PA.

&
W. W. Cassel as freight agent in
this place. Mr. Good is by no
means a stranger in this community
as he was passenger agent at Florin
for a number of years and from
which place he went to Atglen. Mr.
Fred Stretch and Mr. Howard Arntz
are the assistants at the freight
station while Mr. A. C. Mateer con-
tinues as warehouse man, a position
he has held for many years.
SALUNGA.


Mr. and Mrs. Swords Entertain at
Dinner in Honor of Their Daughter.
Mrs. John Peifer is threatened
with blood poison, the result of a
rose thorn piercing her.
Mr. Howard Peifer, wife and
daughter Elsie and son John, spent
Saturday at the chocolate town of
Hershe.
THE HEISEY REUNION
Will be Held at Elizabethtown Col-
lege Thursday, August 10

What promises to be a most inter-
esting event will be held on Thurs-
day, August 10, when members of
the Heisey family from all parts of
the state will gather at the Seventh
Annual Reunion, at Elizabethtown
The committee in charge of the af-
fair have arranged a most interest-
ing program, a feature of which
will be the memorial services for
those of the clan who have been de-
ceased during the past year. Music
will also be a prominent part of
the exercices, while several address
es by well kuown members of the
family and a round table confer-
ence will be given. The reunion will
without doubt, be one of the most
successful gatherings of the family
ever held. Accommodations will be

Mr. R. D. Raffensberger and fam-
ily, Ira Herr and family were en-
tertained at the home of M. G. Holl-
inger near Mastersonville on Sun-|
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Herr and her|
daughters Mary and Mrs. Raffens-
berger with Master Cletus, spent yes
terday at Millersville as guests of |
Bishop and Mrs. Henry E. Light. |
Misses Mary Kendig, Anna Hall, |
and Minnie Eshleman are at home
after a few weeks’ stay at Beach Hav
en with Mrs. Bess Hiestand Sayre
and a few other friends at Philadel-
phia and Wayne.
Miss Miriam Kendig returned on
Sunday from a visit to her brother
Willis at Lancaster, where she, along
with Miss Elizabeth Wery of Phila-
helphia, rested after graduating
from the School of Design in the
City of Brotherly Love.
Mrs. Miller and son Howard and |
daughter Loretta of Mount Dora, |
Florida, after spending from Friday |
to Wednesday with her cousin Mrs. |
Swords and aunt Mrs. Kipp, went to |
Harrisburg for a few days after
which she contemplated going to her |
summer home.
Miss Mabel Miller of Mountville, |
Mrs. Dommet, Misses Marie Whorl, |
Catharine Snyder, Mary Chofman, |
Dorothy Gross, and Clara Martin, |
of Lancaster, and Miss Mary Hanny
of Chestnut Hill, were entertained |
at a birthday dinner on Sunday by
Mr. and Mrs. Swords in honor of
| their daughter, Miss Katharyn.
Bishop Berry, president of the]
board of Methodist Bishops, preach-
ed two inspiring and soul uplifting
sermons on the camp grounds at|
Landisville on Sunday and how any |
one within reach of the place could
afford to miss such great opportun-
The great!
Bishop pointed out the way we must |
all travel and so definite were the
terms that all attentive and earnest
listeners must have seen the great
light. The congregation was very
| large and attentive and from the
vast number of horses and buggies
on the grounds one would suppose
that the automobile had taken a back
seat.


——— GE A sree |
Annual Auto Excursion
Lancaster County
Association will run their
Automobile Excursion to
different orchards in the northern
part the County Thursday,
August The excursion will start
from Lancaster at 8:30 A. M. to!
e L. B. Huber farm at Landis Val- |
thence Mechanicsburg, Eph-
rata, Denver, Clay, Lititz, Fruit-
ville and return to Lancaster.
The
Growers’
annual
Fruit |
oi on
Q
Oo.
to




A basket lunch will be served at
the. M. P. Wenger place at Denver
f vhicl important meet-
the Growers’.
4 invited te
ments; for

tion. \
\ —
Maytown’s Union Picnic.
The three Sur
town, the Churc
and Luthergn, I
hickies Park, Wednesday
 

New Freight Agent picnic at
Mr. Clarles Good, who has been August 9 A very fine program
the ticket agent at Atglen for ~is being arranged and amusement



past eight years, will succeed


eal =
Nha \pduiged in.
[a canvass
made for all visitors reaching the
borough either by train or trolley
The present officers of the organi-
zation are as follows: President, A.
armory .
appropriate at least
building if the city
site.
Dainty Things
for the
Dressino Tzlle
FREE
We've placed thou
sands of comforts and
necessities in your
hands by giving 4%
Stamps with every pur-
chase—just see that you
always get your stamps.
Save Hamilton Coupons


G. Heisey; vice-president, F. G.
Heisey; secretary, Miss Anna M.
Teisey.
— —— FQ re
SALE REGISTER
A FREE notice of your sale is In-|
serted here for any leagth of ing
rovided we print your sale bills
This is excelent advertising becaus:
‘11s read by wo mamy people an.
sarely bring the buyers:
Friday, Aug. 4—At their stock |
yards in Mount Joy, their usual
good lot of fresh cows, springers,|
heifers, stock bulls and some shoats
by J. B. Keller & Bro. Aldinger,
Auct.
Thursday, Aug. 10—At Hotel Me-
Ginnis, Mount Joy, two carloads of
cows, heifers, bulls, cattle for
| beeves and shoats by C. S. Frank.
Minnich, auct.
— E> —— ——— —
Seeks $20,000 For Armory
Fifty business men will soon make
of Lancaster to raise
$20,000 for a site for a state

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

Sole Agent for Congo Roofing. Ne. §
Cedar Shingles always on hand
Also Siding, Flooring, Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Mouldings, Lathes, Etc. Agent
for Lehigh Portland Cement, Roof
Ing Slate & _heet Iron.
Estimaaes quickly and cheerfully
made on BUILDING MAlt.ual
and all kinde of CONCRETING
WORK.
The state has promised tol
$50,000 for a
provides the



|
Coming Tuesday.

Without Lines
Kryptok lenses are an improved
form of Bifocals. By a clever pat-
ented method of fusing two kinds
of specially prepared optical glass,
the eading and distance portions
absolutely no visible dividing lines
between to mar the appearance or
irritate the sight.
Modern methods of scientific eye
examination enable me to tell ex-
actly what your eyes need in the
way of corrective lenses for far
and near vision. My experience ine
cluded the perfect fitting of the
lenses before the eyes in mountings
best suited and most be coming to
your features.
The matter ofg lasses is one
closely associated with your own
health and happiness, and we urge
you not to delay in the matter of
consulting us on this vey important
subject.
Coming Monday
August 7th
Chandler's sos
STORE
Mount Joy, Penna.
Geo. R.Huber, O.D.
Optometrist and Optician
Lancaster Office: 155 E. James St.


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TIL | i vie
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[AECL { Il
D
ONG BURNING BIOE AN
eicanenTe Y0BACCO)|
Le
Prince Albert is sold everys here
in toppy red gs, Sc; tidy red

tins, 10c; Ende pound and
Ralf- -pound humidors—and—
that clever crystal-glass pound
hamidor with sponge-moistenet
top that keeps the tobacco in such
splendid condition.








bl
Jem
TIONED Ra
SIG NGE NER 4
| TOBACCO IS PREPARED
FOR SMOKERS UTIDERTHE
PROCESS DISCOVERED IN
MAKING EXPERIMENTS TO
PRODUCE THE MOST DE- i
LIGHTFUL AND WHOLE- if
SOME TOBACCO FOR CIG-

 

 
 

 







 
RJ. REYNOLDS I08ACCO COMPANY i
WINSTONSALEM N.C IISA J
OES NOT BITE THE TONGUE |



nreftta
Cig: 2
unless you ge
ALi UlLilv
with Prince Albert tobacco!
P.



back!
coupons or premiums.
ae



en
’) coolnes
answers
as
ad

good as
universal
S
1
47
tne
Introduction to
to walk

tobacco an
11441
1 {Ite
investment


\ Vinston-Salem, N. C. Copyrig’
— TC e—
P
into i
smoking !
\ETTE AN DE Hue S. feel old enough to §
7 maces PATENTED | vote, but it's cer- |
Jeo zsor | tain-sure vou’ll not §
know the joy and
contentment of a
friendly old jimmy
pipeora.
A. comes to you with a real reason for all
iness and satisfaction it offers.
ented process that removes
can smoke it long and hard without a come-
Prince Albert has always been sold without
‘We prefer to give quality!
Prince Albert affords the keenest
And that flavor and fragrance
that sounds.
lemand
without bite, parch or kick-bac
Prince Albert
into the nearest place that sells
ask for “a supply of P. A.
hange, to be sure, but it’s the ch
you ever
!
A r=’; new joy
tie sport of
"OU may live to
be 110and never



LG RI
hand rolled
“ 4
J] BL EKing- LI1IxsS
vil
the
by
ite and parch!
It is made
WRT TOTES WTO RY
bi
~
pine and cicarette
and
P.A. just
for tobac.o
isn’t harrdar
any
You pay
Be

made!