The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, August 23, 1916, Image 4

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10 18 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.
00
003
Hauenstein, Hendrix.
Struck out by Brown 6, by Gray 9.
Bases: Ellis, Schock and
forin. ... 000
Mt. Joy
1
-0
3a 5
2 Base Hits:
“00


5 hits on
of this
Mountville only had
Saturday and Hauenstein
1 had two of them.
series
CL 7 727118 2,

that between Mt.
Joy and Florin is all off now. Well rants t b Lewis. It is No. X696.
1000000 0—1 ¢ 1 games and were all tl which 1 crowd attended the Rally
+e:...02000041 x7 ig erowd use to you ) 10 d picture presentation of

Simmons
Two Base Hits Wittle,

0
1 ball



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LPOPUI bb Hoe P494423404909530959 34509990 H00INIG IU EIIE0NHS


Vv
0 -
a ! - i
———_E i dS i i i ee Be iil
by 2 iS or ot Ea
hs 4 o 3 ¢
Ww Garber, wife and two
children Hazel Sut
and Leah spent
day afternoon with W. H. Hassinger

Mrs. Ja Campbell and Elmer
Ruhl and family visited Cyrus
| Schroll’s on Sunday.
A very interesting Recognition
service was held in Donegal Church
Sunday evening in
presentation of a large
son of Lancaster.
| Mr. William
e tag was found

icense

the Donegal Eight Week Club last
















Stolen Bases: Bishop, Bennett, Grosh ed gooc p Thursday ng on the Done
2, Dukeman 4, O'Neil. Double play a team that ca cin School groun A short program
Simmons to Bennett. Struct out by make t st hem step some. PAF was rendered as follows: Music,
Ream 8, by Simmons 6. Bases on [n the Cou on Satur- 2 Wor the Night is Coming; 1
Balls: of Ream 3; off Simmons 1. d: red it on vos ~o98 | vocation, Rev. F. G. Bossert; Club
Hit by pitcher Eckinger. Umpire E nd de- - Poem, Edith Witmer; Country Girls’
Conrad. rowd 4 to 1 and Co- Which—Barbara or the Indian? | Creed, Isabelle Endslow; Presenta-
| tion of Picture to School by Leader,
5 TR F104 EER ER RRB FE WRB sc Rr Miriam Endslow; Reception of Pic-
If iou Are Soon To Feather The Vest, You. Will
Not Miss This Sale; If Married For Years, Then
Rub Your Eyes
Friend Householder!
HAS long association with the surroundings of your home so accus-
tomed you to the Furniture that you cling to it after changing years
have broadened your interests and promoted your position in life? To
paraphrase the poet “O wad some power giftie gi’e us to see our
homes as others see them’ new acquaintances who so often measure
us by our surroundings.
It
of IN-DOOR time is soon returning—take a fresh look about the fa-
miliar rooms. You may find that a new suite or a new table here
and an easy chair there, with perhaps another bookcase, will add
greatly to the appearance and genuine enjoyment of home.
Now Is;aThe Time to Satisfy .Your Needs--While
Our Annual*August Sale Is at ItsjHeight!
a
Donovan’s August
FURNITURE SALE
8 uring Individual Pieces and Complete Outfits at
Savings of From 25 to 50 Per Cent.
WHY not take YOUR share while our stock is still overflowing with
wounderful, money saving opportunities, equal in every way to those
that have delighted earlier customers? Come in and take advantage
of these before they go. And remember, Furniture prices are ad-
vancing and it will be many a day before you will buy such depend-
able, reliable and desirable Furniture, at such low prices as are now
prevailing in our August sale.







pe

Sofune ol —— FREE~






7 [Be] 2 a I HES
So En EEEY



Already, Many Hundreds of People! Have’ Benefited By:
200


. o § * J i







\ OR More. IT Costs You NOTHING. Ask Fort.

Successors to Williamson & Foster & Cochran
32-38 East King Street, Lancaster, Penna.

We_ParYour Round Trip CAR FARE ON ALL Purcrasts Or $10.20
=
WEEE EEE EEE ERE EEREE REE






























B® | ture in behalf
@!S. S. Kraybill; Short
= | the President, Miss
Music, My Country ’Tis
Benediction, Rev. Bossert.
| This was followed ©

vhen cake
I by the Club to all
This is the second
present.
ganized.
under the
Endslow
0. LL [1
leadership of Isabelle
and a United
J
purpose of the
learn of some of the things which
mean a happier, more useful and
abundant life, to unite them in
| definite service to their home neigh-

| Womans’ Christian Association and
|to be of help in extending its oppor-
tunities to other girls.
11
The Club met once a week for
| eight weeks during the summer
months under the leadership of
{ Miriam Endslow, a Normal School
| program was taken up, a business
| session, a period of study, a time
In their period of study, they
studied Rev. H. E. Fostich’s “Man- |
| hood of the Master” with Kathryn |
Zook as teacher.
fancy work such as tatting, crochet- |
| ing, embroidering, etc. and made |
| children’s garments which will be|
| sent to the Y. W. C. A. of Lancaster |
| to be distributed among the poor of |
| that city.
11 Re
| large amount of work done by the
| girls in the short time they were
| together.
|ed was a 2x4 copy “The Horse Fair”
| by Rosa Bonheur, the origin of Art,
in New York City.
The ladies of the club extended a
now members to join them in their!
work next year. There is no age
limit and they are glad to have
every one visit them and if possible
| become a member of their club. We
hope that many more may do so
| next year.
m| Mrs. J. H. Brosius and daughter
= | Pauline of Middleburg, Pa., spent
| Sunday with Mrs. Cyrus Schroll.
{ Mrs. Brosius is a daughter of Mr.
i Jacob Bason, of near Richfield.
A very good application of lime
lit did not effect the speckled trout
therein, it put the “kibosh” on
many of them. The spring was
given a thorough cleaning and the
water is again being used.
| the first to be harvested
vicinity this season.
re A Irs.
8 Rally’ Day Oct. 1
B The Sunday School of Trinity U.
B E. Church will hold their annual
B Rally Day on Sunday, Oct. 1. The
Gospel Crew of the P. R. R. Y. M.
@ C. A. of Harrisburg, will have
= charge of the services.
» ee A Oe me
@ To most of us the Dutch West
=
where.
ial ll sian
S | have assumed the
liabilities.
Sermon AEE Imeem
Which—Barbara or the Indian?
form of liquid
honor of the
and beauti-
ful flag, presented to the church by
of School Board, Mr.
Address by
Kathryn Zook;
of Thee;
v a social time,
and lemonade were served
year in which
the Eight Week Club has been or-
Last year it was organized
States flag
was presented to the School with ap-
® propriate flag raising exercises. The
Club is to bring the
girls of the community together to
borhood; to learn about the young
Ww, 2 | some time.
| student, at which time a four part
for practical work and a social time. |
They also did | Master Philip Deiter of Lancaster,
The picture they present- |
| hearty invitation to all who are not!
was given the spring here and while |
small suckers, minnows, ete., killing
Mr. Cyrus Schroll will cut a small
crop of tobacco this week which is
in this
Indies are beautiful isles of some-
South Carolina’s rivers seem to

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Royer,
ST.
Beatrice and
spending the week
near Mari-
The Misses
Hawthorne are
with their
etta.
grandmother,
Alta
is spending
Miss
Rev. and Mrs.
grandparents,
Long.
Mr. Roy MecCumpsey and Miss
Carrie Groff of Lancaster, spent last
Thursday here with Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Millard
Vliss Catharine Eby of Lemoyne,
spent the week-end with her aunt,
Mrs. E. M. Bennett, on her way
home from Atl:
The Misses FE
antic City.

elyn and Regina


Mumma of Elizabethtown, were |
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stam
augh for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith and |
daughters Mereda and Elizabeth of |
West Chester, spent Wednesday and
Chursday in the family of G. Moyer. |
Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Arthur Moyer
Sumpman and Edna Hershey are
spending two weeks at Wildwood, N.
i
Gerber, Mr.
Miss Mame Burtz, a former resi-
dent of this place, but now a stu-|
dent nurse in the General Hospital,
Lancaster, visited friends here Fri-
day.
Mr. and
Harrisburg
after spending
Mrs. Omar Hummel of
returned home yesterday
several days with the

former’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. D.
E. Long.
The Misses Elenora and Ruth
Hagenberger of Highspire are spend-
ing two weeks here with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hagen-
berger.
Rev. I. E. Johnson, pastor of-
Trinity United Evangelical Church,
will leave tomorrow for Ocean
Grove, N. J. He expects to be gone
one week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cling, Mrs.
John Eby and Miss Fannie Mumma
will leave tomorrow for Ocean
Grove, N. J., where they will spend
Miss Mame Hagenberger, accom-
panied by Nellie and Erma Cochran
of Kennett Square, spent the past
week here with the family of H. G.
Hagenberger.
Mrs. Philip Deiter, the Misses
Mae |
Hummel of Harrisburg, |
the week here with her | |
D. E. |
and the Misses Bertha |








- t . Jl i /



PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, MOUNT Joy, PA. Wednesday, August 28, 1916.
- — - ’ a Te a
Mt. Joy Won the Third Frei “with Yap Doremus up, Ty DONEGAL I SPRINGS Personal
Ba Mount Joy won the third and de-| defeated Quarryville 12 to 2.
y » y . + 3 ff . 11. ” .
ciding game of its series with Florin | Florin defeated Elizabethtown Happenings |
here last Thursday by the score of | Saturday with hands down. The |The Eight Week Club of This Com-
5 to 0. The score is appended: team from the borough west of us| munity Holds Rally Meeting and jo x _
: . ¢ : . iti | : ~ : : | ENC CARTOON SERVICE CORYURA —
) { Florin Defeats E’town Florin r h o a e|was one of the easiest propositions| Presentation—Club is the Leading (Continued from page 1) | poem ©1916 NATIONAL > TT TT er
: ) ¢ ve have me is seaso 3 sl Seis STARIzat) . > i fram pr RT Ca
Simmons, of Lancaste pitched ! Bishop, 88 ........0 0 1 2 0;we have met this season. Simmons Social Organization Around Here of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Barr: i AR) % (rp
. . 12a} \ . . ah out ball. : 1 y isi , { RAPA + g
for Florin against Elizabethtown 0’Neil, 2b ...0 0 2 0 1 pitched shut out ball, and the visit Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brubaker and | = & 4 / |
Saturday and he held the Masonic nett, 1b ...0 0 5 0 1 ors were fortunate to get thei At a cert lace in this commun sr of Enola, spent Monday . Yn f
: tall v TOY The « ot x 1 "'ea PHY y d if
Homes boys to four feties, well | Owens, 3b 0 0 0 1 1|lone tally on an error. The short|ity, the { re greatly surpr here ‘with friends and feldtives: : |
scattered. He also fielded his po ikeman, cf .. 0 0 0.0 )p playing f Balmer, a running I ry to find two mice in a Mary W. Patterson and Miss ol LN |
gition cleverly. Bal 1 plaved a |G : J . ed { 0 I 0 5cat n dee center by Dukeman, } | tre he qu Ant N. Stauffer are enjoying the | SRE 4 & |
fine game at short for E-town. Florin | McLane, 1 0. Q 0 I 0 Bennett catch a foul fly V , how did they g : t Atlantic City. | ;
bunched their hits in the seventh. A I features q p Boyce and daughter \} -“ ;
x | \ $v 4 |
double play by Bennett and Sim- { the Henry | | a | % i
ofan brrvnd ‘ : i Booao e089 090090000 W W \ | |
mons featured. Score w I 0" P N.Y / : x 8
y W\ 10 ¥ } et wi {
: { « I W. I ¥ 47 wh |
Elizabethtown 1 ye Lot JUITIE thing i i, |
Bringer, <Z. A : x ; X Il 1 Mrs. Homer Barr Geel'an NO : ili |
Baker, If ........ ) vv oy fh Della 1 ; vy | Se SE iq
’ ) y l 1 Ley Y D I Long and | = SCHOOL TH.L)# / |
2% y il ( v ~ q D, I 3 oT i
R. Ream, ¢ .......( Mant tao Sell” |i ( ut , . | THEY BUND ("WB = =
With 0} 0 2 8 0 \ il ) JCI. | r home after ng ANOTHER. / wll 3 is
thers, 2b ..... | 7 oH ils S ( § : = =
; 1.0 i . ; at Wildwood, N. J. | 7 =
Heistand, 1b . a ! ) Irs hn Lewis spent Thursday e Klugh of Harrisburg, hq » 3 {
Eeckinger, 3b, ef ...1 0 1 by Columbia rr SOTnG tine. Lior with hat | | VA
Ss 0 1 1 & 0 2 0 Re Revaios iy I g some time here wi ex - Ha 7 \
Baier, se Se 8.11 3 5 2% Oi John Berrier visited rents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Klugh. | 7 ) { {0
" ‘ 1 ( a Pe 11lv nN 3 1 - ‘ | ' }
E $e ..... .'s ’ 2 1 yA 0 and family on Sun Mrs. Eli Grosh and son Howard | Lj B. —“ UIE ! |
+ Ream, p ..... 0 0 0 ( “ : . { | q 7 “
Bam, ¥ 0 0 0 0 e of Chicago, Ill, are guests of her| | | oo Vig i 1
7
+ or x

dF a {Hz
Anion






TE = es —— —


Bowman left early this morn
| ing by auto for Mountain Top, Pa.,
| where they were called on account
| of the serious illness of the former's
Dr. Snyder will return on
John
ther,
| Saturday.
WHY WOMEN
WRITE LETTERS
| To Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co.

Women who are well often ask ‘“‘Are
| the letters which the Lydia E. Pinkham
| Medicine Co. are con tinually publishing,
genuine 2??? “Are they truthful?”
“Why do worien write such letters?”
In answer we say that never have we
published a fictitious letter or name.
Never, knowingly, have we published
an untruthful letter, or one without the
full and written consent of the woman
! who wrote it.
| The reason that thousands of women
from all parts of the country write such
grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pink-
| ham Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and suffering.
It has relieved women from some of |
the worst forms of female ills, from dis-
placements, inflammation, ulceration, |
irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
It is impossible for any woman who |
is well and who
has never suffered
to realize how these
poor, suffering wo-
men feel when re-
stored to health;
their keen desire to
help other women
who are suffering as
theydid,




Elizabeth and Marian Deiter and
| were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. |
| Arthur Hershey. |
Mrs. Catherine Billett, Mrs. Em-
{ma Frysinger of Maytown and Mr.
Lester Hoover of Lancaster were
These articles were dis- | entertained by C. S. Longenecker
| played at the Donegal school house | ,,q family Sunday.
| on Thursday evening and showed the |
Mrs. Cyrus Miller of Hummels-,
[town and daughter Mrs. Walter |
| Shoop of Cuba, were Wednesday |
and Thursday guests in the families |
of G. Moyer and E. W. Bentzel.
Mrs. Addison Breneman and |
children Oscar, Ellen and Ruth have ,
returned home after spending some
time here with the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Royer, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Herr of |
Foulkston, Georgia, are spending
two weeks among friends and rela-
tives in this section. Mrs. Herr is
a daughter of Henry Wittle, of this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stretch and |
two children spent Sunday at
Churchtown. Mr. Stretch returned
home Sunday evening but his fam-
ily will remain there for several
days.
Mr. Lemuel Swarr, Miss Elizabeth
Kauffman and Mr. Christian Long
and Miss Fanny Long spent last
week at Atlantic City. They made
the trip in Mr. Swarr’s Studebaker
Six. :
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
and daughter Mildred, Mrs. Mary
Knullman and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Fink and son Francis of York were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.
F. Eshleman.
Messrs. H. C. Brunner, C. N.
Mumma and R. F. Eshleman attend-
ed Manor camp on Sunday.
Brunner and Mr. Mumma sang at
the morning and afternoon services, |
and were accompanied on the violin
by Mr. Eshleman.
Miss Estella Secvears entertained
the following guests on Sunday:
Miss Mary Harris of Brooklyn, N.
Y., Miss Marguerita Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs. Aquilla of Steelton, Miss
Minnie Jones of Marietta and Mr.
Ben Brown of Wilmington, Del.
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Snyder and
daughter Helen, Miss Kathryn Wit-
mer, Miss Miriam Mellinger and Mr.
(la
| in
Yeatts |
Mr. |
Patronize Our
Advertisers
They are all
boosters and



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LEATHER] |
OLOR
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CULTS
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“GILT EDGE,” the only tadics shoe dressing the
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rubbing, 25¢. “FRENCH GLOSS,” 10c.
"STAR" combination for cleaning and polishing a
indsof russetor tan shoes, 10c. "DANDY" 8ize, 258.
"QUICK WHITE" (in liquid form with sponge) ulck-
wcleans and whitens dirty canvas shoes. 10c¢. & 25¢.
"ALBO" cleans and whitens BUCK, NUBUCK,
SUEDE, and CANVAS SHOES. In round white cakes
packed in zinc boxes, with sponge, 10c. In hs hang-
some, large aluminum boxes, with sponge, 25¢.
if your dealer does not keep the kind you want, send og
hw orice in sranps for full size package, charges paid.
WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO.
“26 Albany Street, Cambridge, Mass.
he Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of
Shoe Polishes sn the World.
Saeed nr 9
to keep in mind the
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“Great New CASE 40”
7-Pass., 40 H. P.
1917 Model
 

z Erice $1190 Get
i Agency
in Your
Own
> Locality
fe Hi won-

tonce. Address

deserve your
business.



J. 1. Case Amd P. 0. E454, Lancaster, Pa.
Which— Barbara or the Indian?


DAY
SEASHORE
EXCURSION
ATLANTIC GIT
Cape May, Wildwood
| Ocean City, Sea Isle City and
|
Other Resorts
SATURDAY
Aug. 19th and Sept. 2nd.
$4.30 From Mount Joy
25 cents additional to Atlantie
City via Delaware River
Bridge Route.
Only all-rail line to Atlantic City
| For detailas to time of trains or stopov: er priv
| fleges, see Flyers, consult Agents
| Pennsylvania R. R.
|

UNDAY
One-D ay
Outings
Atlantic City
SUNDAYS
August 20th.
$2.75 Round Tirp
SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN
Via Delaware River Bridge" all-rall route
Leaves Mt. Joy 6:41 A. M.
Betatning, leaves Atlantic City, South Caro-
lina Ave. 6.10 P. M. Tickets good only on
Special Train
Pennsylvania R. R.


SUNT
=—_
i



 
Ee
For snipe, quail, partridge, woodcock,
power of the 12-ga






Steel rts nside
Matted Barrel;
“jection;
ess-Button Cartridg e Release; Automatic Hang.Fire
Safety D Device
and Hammer Safety. oe It'S just ti
12-16-20.Ga. Rep
mn you want








—— Y
squir-
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superbly
Hamme: erless;
s : Solid Top; Side
6 Quick Shots (5 in 20. ga. )s
: Double Extractors, Take-Dow n; Trigger
avers with Vi sible Hammer, $21.60
The one est all-around unter ducks,
geese, foxes, for trap shooting and all small}
game—is the 12-gauge, 6-shot
Marlin
Repeating Shotgun
It handles fast, hits hard
and is a wondere
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getterd


d sh hotguns.
RE FroarmsG,
42 Willow St., New Haven Coon
COTE TTR EAE 2 OETA A ar SEP





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