THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
OOOO OCOLOCODCOOO00O0O000C
e Want Every Home to Have a
JGTROLA ~ GRAFUNULA

>
¥

YOUR CHOICE
é
Lr
Of any Victrola in mahogany,
English brown, fumed, golden
or weathered oak—at $15,
: $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150,
$200, $250, $300 and $350.

$1 First Payment
And the balance to be paid in
small weekly or monthly sums
to suit the convenience of the
customer, places one of these

world-wide famed instruments
in your home.

ONE
DOLLAR
The Balance Can Be Paid In Small Weekly or
Monthly Sums To Suit The Convenience of The Pur-
chaser.
No Extras. No Interest. It's The Same Price
Whether You Buy For Cash or Take Advantage of
This Gradual Payment Plan.
The Donovan
Talking
Machine Shop
S one of the most perfectly equipped and best
stocked departments in all America. No
other establishment in this section of the State
nearly approaches it in any respect. Every wanted
record in the Victrola and Grafonola collection is
here. Every machine, in every kind of finish, is al-
ways in stock; and, as well, we have hundreds of
machines and thousands of redrds in a reserve stock
in another section of our building.
HIS is the only store in Lancaster selling both
Victrolas and Grafonolas and therefore the
only store where you have the important advantage
of comparing the two to see which you prefer.
UR Department is under the most skillful and
0 competent management, so that each custo-
mer can be assured of the same kind of service that
is generally only obtainable in one or two of the
highest class of stores in the very largest cities.
FTER we sell you a machine, we offer you the
same service in the selection of your records.
The most expensive records are not always the most
desirable. Many of the moderate-priced Victrola
and Grafonola records are musical gems of a high
order, though not so well known to the public as
those by artists of more world-wide fame.
oOo" record expert will be glad to play any of
these for you, and give you the benefit of

her vast experience.

All the Music of All the World Is Yours All the Time
For the Payment of a Small Sum at Donovan’s
Wil Deliver to Any Responsible Person, to ‘Wage Earners, or Anyone of
Good Reputation--Any Make, Any Size, or Any Description of the
World's Two Greatest Musical Instruments--The Victrola
or Grafonola, on a First Payment of

YOUR CBOIGL
Of any Grafonola, in mahog-
any, English brown, fumed,
golden or weathered oak—at
$15, $25, $35.-.850, 375, $85,
$100, $110, $150 aud $200.

$1 First Payment
And the balance to be paid in
small weekly or monthly sums
to suit the convenience of the
customer, places one of these
world-wide famed instruments
in your home.
| —
(a GL TEVS }
4 TI
in | I
HTT no an
ail 5
{I et me)

Order
By Mail
Our Mail Service De-
partment is splendidly
prepared to fill all
mail orders for Re-
cords. We guarantee
satisfaction. Send for
Record Catalogs.

Successors to Williamson & Foster & Cochran
32-38 East King St, Lancaster, Pa.
New Columbia
and Victor
Records Out
The Victor and Co-
lumbia Records for Oc-
tober have just been
issued. Come in and
hear them at The Don-
ovan Perfect Talking
Machine Shop.

eo ane GARDEN THEATRE
= Price
WILL SHOW
On the Mexican
Border
ROMANCE OF THE WAR

king big money.
ndothe same.

ts find ft easy to sell cars because
azeat ia a neighboring county of
inafewmontisa

7
ii
cay veming, Oct. 20
AART FPA ID
Charles S. Frank
AUCTIONEER
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Prompt attention given to the Calling
of Real Estate and Personal Property
{ Sales. Terms Moderate. Bell Phone.
| W. M. HOLLOWBUSH,
| NOTARY PUBLIC & ATTORNEY-
AT-LAW,
West Main St., Mount Joy, Pa.
Days at Lancaster, Monday and Fri-
day at No. 56 N. Duke Street Second
Floor with Rehm

.
f

. # Zion Children. Rev.
& | will preach and he will be assisted
by others. In the morning this same |
hold services at
? | wagon.
| = Advertise iy the Mt. Joy Bulletin
PENNA.
RELIGIOUS NEWS
of Worship
Lutheran Church
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Trinity United Evangelical
Rev. I. E. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.
{
|
Church of God
|
|
|

Rev. I. A. MacDannald, Pastor
The Junior Society of
¥ | Endeavor will meet

Evangelical Church
Rev. I. E. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
A. M. and 7 o’clock P. M.
evening at 7:30 P. M.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Thomas Roberts, Pastor
M. Leader Z. W. Keller.
Preaching Services, 7:30 P. M.
Prayer Services on
evening.
United Brethren
Rev. D. E. Long, Pastor
Sunday School, 9 A. M.
Preaching Services 10:15 A. M.
Junior C. E. 6 o'clock P. M.
Senior C. E. 6:15 P. M.

& | Preaching Services 7 o’clock P. M.

| News From Our Many Local Houses
Christian
at 5:30 P. M. |
Preaching by the pastor at 10:30
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
Sunday School for all, 9:15 A. M.
Communion Services, 10:30 A.M.
Epworth League meeting, 6:30 P.
Wednesday
«
Wednesday, OcYober 4, 1916.

[rom
oe /

DAY-DREAMS > EawHITE,
| U6 NATIONAL CARTOON SERVICE CORPORATION.
N
7 N
7
LY

/ Z w.G8.
Council Met
| Prayer meeting on Wednesday Monday Evening
| —— (Continued from page 1)
2 ; mua roi
¥ United Zion’s Children ae
8 t t the building
3 Preaching services will be held in shall be made to ge
in Mount Joy Hall on Sunday after
noon at 2 o’clock by the

denomination will
[ Elizabethtown.
Presbyterian.
Rev. Frank G. Bossert, Pastor.
{
|
{member present.
| Fall and Winter Work.
110:30 A. M.
| ject—The Sixth Beatitude.
lat 7:30 P. M. I
| St. Luke’s Episcopal
. Rev. L. Chester Morrison, Rector
Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity,
! October 8th, 1916.
Sunday School 9:15 A. M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon 10:30
A.M.
{ Evening Prayer
17:30 P. M.
Thursday P. M. October 5th,
1916—St. Mary’s Guild—1st Meet-
ing of the Fall at the home of Miss
Elsie Battye on Jacob street at 7:30
iP. M.
| Monday, October 9th 1916—7:30
|P. M. Choir Rehearsal at Church.
{== Next Wednesday P. M. October
11th 1916—1st meeting for the Fall
of the Gleaners’ Club at the Rectory
on Frank street to make plans for
immediate important work.
———— QC:
“Peg O’ My Heart”
Playgoers who have seen J. Hert-
ley Manners’ exquisite comedy pf
love “Peg O’ My Heart” and may
wish to see it again as well as those
who have never seen this play may
do so during the coming engagement
which is announced for two nights
|and three matinee at the Fulton
Theatre in Lancaster.
Produced at the
New York, it ran for 604 consecu-
tive performances to capacity for
the entire period of its engagement,
and so great was the demand by the
theatregoers throughout the country
that Oliver Morosco was obliged to
listen to the appeal of the theatrical
managers and send a special com-
pany on tour this season.
The presenting company was en-
gaged by Mr. Morosco, in view of
fitting the roles with the players that
best represented the types. So well
| do they fit these parts, that we are
{to see the same well balanced cast
that appears to such great advantage
(in all Morosco’s attractions. In as-
| sembling this cast Mr. Morosco has
| taken the best of the players who
| were long associated with him in his
| many New York attractions.
The production is complete. This
( play has made both the author and
| producer famous.
and Sermon
Helps Any Town
| The following appeared in an ex-
| change and bears reproduction as it
{is quite true:
| The local band is a town adver-
| tiser. It plays the “Prosperity March”
| to the tune of “Home, Sweet Home.”
{| The town that boosts its band shall
[not only by that same band be
| boosted, but trooted and tooted as
| well.
| Bands bring people, people bring
| business and business brings pros-
|perity. This is why every town
{should get its musicians on the band
| A live band is the sign of
{a live town and even the blind ean
read the sign.
—— Ce.
United
John Brinser
| Evening Service 7:30 P. M., Sub- | of Fairview street.
Preparatory Services this evening ! eer, reported machinery
Cort Theatre, !
under roof as soon as possible.
Finance Committee
Mr. Sumpman reported the ap-
proval of a number of bills, all of
which were afterward paid.
Property Committee
Mr. Sumpman reported that door
stops at post office are being re-
paired, but that nothing was done
as yet relative to the screening over
Rally Day services in the Sabbath | windows in the Council Chamber.
| School 9:15 A. M. We want every
Beginning of our
Light Committee
Mr. Ricksecker reported that all
lights are repaired whenever re-
Communion of the Lord’s Supper | ported and recommended placing an

additional light at the extreme end
No action.
pumping engin-
in good
shape and that the contractor said
"he will have the new building under
| roof by the latter part of this week.
The chief of the Fire Department
i reported that a very satisfactory test
of the fire engine had just been
made and balance of equipment was
in good condition.
Mr. B. S. Dillinger then spoke as
' a citizen instead of in, ‘his official
capacity.
! Mr. Geo. Shatz,
| office, First National Bank and
Smith’s restaurant, especially on
Sunday evenings and asked the con-
stables to disperse these crowds or
gatherings so that better order pre-
vails at these points in the future.
Mr. Gable heartily sanctioned the
above. Mr. Dillinger further stated |
that this matter now rests with the
High Constable. |
Treasurer’s Report |
| The report of the Union National
| Bank, treasurer, showed balances in
these accounts as follows: Borough,
1 $1,132.26; Water, $3,526.04; In-
| terest, $258.
| Action Reconsidered
| Council’s action of the last meet-
| ing when it ordered the laying of a
| 2-inch water main on West Main
{ street was reconsidered. Mr. Rick-
[ secker moved that a 4-inch cast iron
{ pipe be laid for a distance of 200
feet and from there on west to the
Morris Groff property an 13-inch,
pipe be laid. Same was ordered.

Want Curfew Ordinance
A committee of the local W. C. T. |
U. appeared before Council and |
presented a petition asking for al
curfew ordinance that will keep all |
children under 16 years off the |
streets after 9 o’clock Winter even-!
ings and 9:30 summer evenings. The |
petition was signed by the members |
of the W. C. T. U., the Ministerial!
Association and the faculty of the
High School. The matter was re-|
ferred to the Ordinance Committee |
for its consideration.
Council then adjourned.
lc —
A Town-Lot Chicken Farm
I started out to raise some hens; |
|
Mine cost me $40.25.
I bought eleven kinds of feed,
For fowls a large assortment need. |
I bought cut bon and grain galore; |
The bill was $19.84.
A place to sleep and to be fed,

Closing at Wild Cat
On Sunday, October 1, the seventh
annual closing party was held at |
the Wild Cat Falls Club House, op- !
posite Marietta, and many from a |
distance were present. A feature of |
enu was roast pig. The Liberty |
band, of Marietta, furnished musie, |
3nd those who came in automobiles |
{ran to the Wild Cat Grove and were |
| fetried across.
i EE ——

e people’s Bhper—The Bulletin. pr
| The twelve eggs brought malf
Mine was a good one through and
through,
And cost me $60.42.
I wonder if hen farming pays:
I've had twelve eggs in sixty day
The bills, of course, have been #
mense;
cents.
&¥ Advertise in
It pa o ad
SF Ad
J

He stated that there are |
{| many compldirts relative to the con- |
| duct of young men around the post |
Collins and Mr.
of Columbia, visited in the frome of
(Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Schrofi.

| EE
| When in Mt. Joy Stop at the
FARMERS INN
A. H. STUMPF, Prop'r.
oes
| %
efosfoofoenfooferfoofoenforfotonteofoontosfofoofoonfoofefonfosenfeofoenfoofodenfoofete
Choice Wines and Liquors for
sale at the bar.
Hallgren and Rieker Beers on
Draught.
Also Stroh’s Bottled Bohemian
Beer.
RESTAURANT CONNECTED
where we serve
Oysters in Every Style
Also sold by the pint or quart
All Kinds of Sandwiches
Soups, Canned Goods, Etec.

Both Phones.

sep. 13-1 yr.

Public Sale
OF TWO

EE ——
rm —————
Valuable Farms ——
NEAR RISSER’S CHURCH
Thursday, Oct. 9
No. 1—A tract of land containing
132 acres near Risser’s Church, 100
acres of which is good farm land
and the balance 32 acres which is of
the best meadow land ajdoining the
buildings. Large tobacco shed holds
6 acres of tobacco. All buildings
are in good repair.
No. 2—Is a 54 acre farm near
Risser’s Church almost adjoining No.
1, containing 32 acres of farm land
and 22 acres of good pasture. Both
| farm have good bearing orchards.
Jacob B. Shearer
PLUMBING
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
Also all kinds of repair work of every

description. Work must be right
A SHARE OF YOUR BUSINESS
SOLICITED
CHARLES RICKSECKER
West Main St., Mount Joy
DONEGAL SPRINGS
Mr. Jack Frost was around and

| froze the pumpkin vines.
I- first bought wire to make some |; tire Hime d Bu in deen
pens. > : yu
: Sunday.
You need nice ens t La ¥
thrive; pens to make hens | Mrs. Jacob Horst and son Frank
| of Harrisburg, visited in the Cyrus
Schroll home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scroll and
children visited the latter’s parents,
| Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brandt.
Mrs. John Fash and rs. John
Vile of Bainbridge, called $n Cyrus
Of course hens need a chicken shed, Schiroll and family on Sund ay
Misses Mary Haines afd Susan
Charles Rierly all

Possessions Rechangefi
the Mrs. Albert Brand farm
Rissers Church - whichf§was re-
y sold at public sal@ to Mr.
andt has since been bdhoht by
ep Ober from Mr.@Brandt.
of the first 2 were
hile Lio

A] ha a
rw EE a.
wl Bd Bd MY bd ed OL PA Cu en
’.