" ‘in®aw, Mr. George Roost of Harris-
PAGE FIVE :
Virginia tobacco pays no duty—
J
That's exactly where the
value belongs —in the ciga-
rette. You can’t smoke duty,
you know.
| Piedmonts are made of the
highest grade of Virginia to-
bacco—ALL Virginia tobacco!
Golden in color and as mellow
as Dixie’s sun.
You know what tobacco
experts say —they say that
Virginia is the best cigarette
. all the value 1s In the cigarette
tobacco in the world.
Ltr efMyons Floss B. |
{ victory for the newly-organized D. |
“A package of Piedmonts, please.’’
An ALL Virginia Cigarette—
The Cigarette of Quality
NOTE :—A package of ten cigarettes made of a//
Turkish tobacco costs the smoker 10c or 15¢c. A
package of ten Piedmonts made of highest-grade
Virginia tobacco costs the smoker only Sc. Why
the difference ? Because Piedmonts pay mo duty, no
ocean freight, no marine insurance, no expensive
10 for 5¢
cAlso Packed 20 forlO¢
| ONE OF LANCASTER CITY'S
| G. Dery team. They played on the |
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
LOCALS DEFEATED |
STEVENS TRADE
| MOUNT JOY SMEARED IT ON |
BEST AMATEUR TEAMS
SATURDAY
Moose Benny Groff’s
sturdy gridiron crowd mean to
make a record for themselves was
further evidenced on Saturday when
they won a very good game at Lan-
caster from the strong eleven repre-
senting Stevens Trade School.
The locals played a good, hard and
consistent game thru the entire four !
periods and greatly surprised the
Stevens boys, who thought they had
easy picking. Rube Bennett was at
his best and scored both touchdowns
while C. Bennett toed the goal, mak-
ing the score 13 to 6.
The lineup is appended:
That Bull
Mount Joy Stevens Trade
Gantz ....... left end.... Hannah
Funk ...... left tackle..... Acker
Wil........ left guard..... Sutton |
Zink oc. overinis centve,.,.... . Jones
Fackler ....right guard.... Burket |
Groff ...... right tackle..... Nolde
BR. Bennett... .right end...... Lane
Ellis. ..... quarter back....
C. Germer ..left halfback... .Davis
Kramer ..right halfback. ..Lepperd
C. Bennett. ...full back.... Shank!
Substitutes—Malhorn for Gantz.
Timekeeper, Easton and Goldsmith.
Referee, Watson. Umpire, W. Ellis. |
Time of quarters, 10 minutes. Touch- |
downs, R. Bennett and Hannah. Goal,
C. Bennett. Score, 13 to 6.
The football season opened in
Marietta on Saturday with a grand
silk mill grounds, and had as their |
opponents the ex-high school team of |
Columbia. The visitors were com- |
pletely outclassed in every way, and !
| Marietta had to hold back not caring |
to run up a higher score. The wind-
up was 18 to 6, in favor of Mariet-
ta. The line-up:
Marietta Columbia
Ruby’.....w left end iu... Ward
Dwyer ....left tackle.... Murray
Yibhart ..... left guard..... Smith
Campbell ...centre.. Lindenberger
B. Shank... .right guard.... White
G. Shank... .right tackle. ..Jamison
Fleckenstein. .right end. ..... Downs
McFairland . right halfback. . Lowery
importing charges,
The Beatty
Stoner Naptial
(Continued form page 1)
Mortuary
Recordings
(Continued from page 1)
of neuralgia of the brain after a
short illness. He was about sixty-
eight years of age and did many acts
of charity for people. He was a
member of the United Brethren
church and of the Junior Order
Personal
. __. Happenings
(Continued from page 1)
and friends.
Miss Eva Stork of Lancaster and
Miss Anna Witmer of Paradise were
Sunday guests of Miss Wilma Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McClurg and |
and Mrs. Jno. Buohl, Dr. and Mrs.
W. R. Heilig, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Freymeyer, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gar-
man, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baughman,
Sara Baughman, Mary and James
son Wayne of Elizabethtown, spent| Rapp, Earl Eshleman, Mr. and Mrs. z g ! :
a few days with A. B. Hoffer and | Charles Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- United American Mechanics. He is
and Mrs. Christ survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary
man Tyson, Mr.
Mrs. Mary A. Eberle and Miss| Walters, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Grove, | Rhan and two adopted daughters and
Irene E. Eberle have gone to Atlan-/ Inez and Mary Cathryn Grove, Mr.|one adopted son. One sister, Mrs. |
tic City, where they will spend|and Mrs. J. S. Carmany, Mrs. H. B.) William Kohr, of First Lock, also|
some time. Arntz, Mrs. J. H. Cramer, Mrs. Mary | Survives. The funeral services were
Miss Ruth Hoffman returned to | Shelly, Mrs. Elida Mumma, Mrs. H. | held on Sunday from Geyer’s church,
her home at Grantham, yesterday F. Hawthorne, Mrs. Darvin Pen- With burial in the cemetery adjoin-
after spending several days in town 'nell, James and Bruce Pennell, Mrs. 8
with friends. Frank Stark, Mrs. Ruth Fessler, Mrs.
Messrs. James Seigrist and Harry Hiram Spickler, Mrs. H. S. Stoll,
Tschop of York, were visiting in|Mrs. G. S. Sheaffer, Mrs. Susan,
family.
Henry S. Brandt
Henry S.
of her daughter on East Main street. | Downs,
Interment will be made in the Eberle | Linesmen,
cemetery.
The Doings
eo | By each team wining its game on
b [
Around lorin | Saturday, Ephrata and New Holland
Carver ....right halfback. .Menchy
Jones ....... fullback.... Hoffman
Penwell ....quarterback... Eckert
Touchdowns, Penwell 2, Jones,
Timekeeper, H. Penwell.
McFadden. Umpire,
Shelley. Time of quarters, 12 and 10
minutes.
(Continued from psge 1)
Victor of Kinderhook, spent Sunday | quite likely be played to decide the |
in town the guest of Mr. Samuel championship. i
Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steelman of |
Philadelphia are spending a few days |
in the village the guest of Mr, and |
Mrs. Jacob Shires.
Messrs. Jacob
Swords and Harry Shoemaker are |
some carpenter work near
i Philadelphia this week.
doing
Messrs. Horace
Snyder, Reuben
Cox, Jacob Boyer
{and John Carson witnessed the two
Brandt, a very well|games of ball between the Philadel-
town for a few days with Mr. and Sample, Mrs. Lewis Siller, Mrs. Har- known resident of Florin, died at his|phia and Boston at Philadelphia on
Mrs. A. B. Cling. riet Shelly, Mrs. Irwin Geistweit, home in that place very suddenly onl|
Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Hoffer and | Mildred and Mabel, Mrs. Frank Sunday night after a brief illness,
daughter Marion of Elizabethtown, | Bookman, Mrs. Simon Menaugh, death resulting from inflammation
spent Saturday and Sunday with A. Mrs. Samuel Garber, Misses Wilma of the bowels. He was seventy-
| Eaton, Ruth Hoffman, Emma Brown, three years of ago and was a farmer
Bertha Missimer, | for, many years, having lived a short
Siller, Ruth distance west of Florin. He is sur-
Shire, Sylvia |vived by three daughters as follows:
Theda Wal-' Mrs. Elizabeth Gingrich and Miss
Sue Brandt at home, and Mrs. Al-
bert Walters of Florin. He was a
member of the Cross Roads church.
The funeral will be held on Thurs-
day forenoon at ten o’clock in the
Cross Roads church with interment
in the cemetery adjoining.
B. Hoffer and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Long and Mr. and! Marian Schrite,
Mrs. Harry Nissly came home Sun-| Viola and Florence
day evening from Conference, which | Mumma, Katherine
was held at Philadelphia. | Hershey, Anna Dyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook and their | ters, Hilda Johnson, Dorothy John-
daughter and Miss Lilla Cunning- son, Pearl Myers, Erma Hertzog,
ham of Norristown, spent Thursday |V...an Chandler, Christine Moyer,
evening in town with friends. Elsie Miller, Florence Habecker,
Mr. G. Arthur Moyer, son of Mr. Beatrice Schatz, Dr. J. J. Newpher,
and Mrs. G. Moyer, has gone to F. 'W. M. Hollowbush, H. C. Brunner,
and M. Academy, Lancaster, where J. B. Eicherly, E. F. Heiner, J. Ar-
he has enrolled as a student. | thur Moyer, Elwood Gillums, Satch-
Mrs. Harriet Blessing entertained |em Reem and Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
on Sunday her sister, Mrs. Kate Eicherly.
Winters of Florin and her brother- A GI —
ee tll) eee
“BIG OAK”
Mr. Francis Neidig and family at-
Mrs. Louisa Diffenderfer
Mrs. Louisa Diffenderfer, wife of
Aaron Diffenderfer, died at the
General Hospital Sunday afternoon
burg. |
Miss Vera Seiders and lady friend | She resided at Milton Grove.
of Elizabethtown, spent
and Sunday with the former’s uncle | day.
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bar Mr. Hiram Nissley and sister (the following children:
Miss Gertrude Greenawalt after | friends.
spending some time at Mackinaw Is-| Mr. Edrl White, better known as
land, returned home Saturday morn-| “Bully,” has resigned his position
ing. She left for Lebanon Sunday | with Mr. Tillman Barnhart and ac-
evening where she will teach. { cepted a position with Mr. J. B. Kel-
Mrs. John Heiserman and Miss! ler as cow puncher.
Edith Heiserman of Landisville, Mr. The farmers of this section sue-
and Mrs. Charles Monton and Mr. ceeded in getting their tobacco away
and Mrs. H. B. Arntz were entertain- | without frost. Mr. Joe M. Strickler
brothers, William Moyer,
Manheim, and Jacob Moyer, of Mas-|
tersonville, also survive. The funeral |
was held from her late home this!
morning at 9 o’clock with services in
the United Evangelical church at
Milton Grove at 9:30 o’clock.
ment was made in the adjoining
cemetery.
De- | vices.
seeds and the
Monday.
Notice—Please
gons, wheelbarrows or trucks on the |
do not haul wa-
pavements when loaded with heavy
articles, as it is ve
erty owners.
ry costly to prop-
Rev. J. E. Morrison of Highspire,
is the new pastor at the United Breth |
ren church. Mr. Morrison will move |
to this place this week and will de-|
liver his first sermon on Sunday.
sn A Gp MER rss
Annual Rally Day
The Annual Rally Day services| o’clock.
were held in the United Evangelical member be present.
Church on Sunday, October 1, 1916. !
The services were held as follows:
Sunday School Rally, 9:30 A. M.;
Church Rally at 10:30 A. M.,, 2:15]
and7:15 P. M. The Gospel Crew of |
the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. of Harris-
from the effects of an operation. burg had entire charge of the ser-
A full crew was present for |
Saturday | tended the Lancaster Fair on Thurs-| ceased was forty-seven years of age |all the services except the 2:15 P.!
and is survived by her husband and |M.
service.
Always in
A. H. Hoffman,
man Homestead Farm,
ville, finds a never-ceasing demand
Inter- | for his seed wheat, timothy and fall
reason is easily dis-
cernible—because the man who uses
them always gets results and natural-
ly goes back to the man who pleased
ed Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. J. H.|finished his 20-acre field on Monday
Gingrich. L and Tuesday by putting away 40 Clementine Morton
The following guests yvere enter- loads each day. Mrs. Clementine Morton, widow of | him. This is the
tained in the home of Mg and Mrs. El Bm—— the late Jacob Morton, died at the for Hoffman’s
the Jacob
home of her daughter, Mrs. Claude
Hassler, on East Main street at
1:30 o'clock Monday morning, aged
71 years, 11 months { and 21 days.
Deceased was a member of the
Evangelical church . She is survived
by three children; Mrs. \Claude Has-
sler and { ¥illiam Mortdn of this|I
place and Charles Morton $f Abilene, !
2 Kansas. Also one broth§r William
: /] ig was given | Raymond and two sistersy’Sallie and |
Lida, Raymond of Wriglhsville. The
will be held WRdnesday af-
2
Jerry Hilt, I live on A Damage Suit Entered
Stehman farin south of tow on Sun-| J. E. Senft and John M. Groff, at-
day: Mr. John Tyson, Mr."™fnd Mrs. torneys for Elmer Appley, have en-
Harry Hilt and daughter ‘Cathryn | tered suit in the Court of Common
May of Sea estos, Mr. and Mrs. | Pleas against Barr Spangler to re-
Norman Tysbn of this place, 1 and | cover $10,000 damagés for an alleged
Mrs. Clayton Tyson and dauglter | malicious prosecution. The» parties
Mabel of Mountville, Miss MarNis reside in Marietta and the ‘plaintiff
Wertz, Megirs. Peter and John Smitp2lleges that the deféndant had him
o Ct \ arrested) charged with larceny. The
irate when a
the parcel
yield
day on Sunday b
Business is
post.
A a ———— |
| The church was well |
Naomi, | filled for every service. It proved |
ber. |spent Saturday near Lititz with Aaron and William, all at home. Two [to be a day of
of near | Who came.
big things for all|
EPA
Demand
Inc., of the Hoff-
at Landis-
eighteenth season
Seed Wheat and
promises to be the most successful &
ever. :
“money-back” plan, and much of it £
reaches its destination by means of E
Every seed sold E
has been tested and produces a good |
cause of its vigor and vital-
done on the
Was 77 on Sunday
J Qur t sman
elebrated his sev
: *
Fide Harrishnk
ty-seventh birth
:
PILOT
. A. K. Manning |
Two Teams Tied
|are tied for first place in the County
| League. A post season game will
me S——— Es —
Opportunity for Unwired House
Owners
Tiffany | Bibione
| As announced in our advertising
columns The Edison Electric Com- |
pany is presenting to residents along
their lines an unusually attractive |
proposition for having their houses |
| wired for electric lights.
On house-wiring contracts ex- |
ecuted during the month of October |
they will pay to such new customers |
a bonus of $1.00 for each current- |
| consuming outlet installed, the offer
{applying on from one to ten outlets.
Under this plan, for instance, the |
party having his house wired for ten
[lights would receive a check from
| the company for $10.00.
Bt ————
Hospital Meeting
The regular meeting of the Hos-
| pital Auxiliary will be held at the
| home of Mrs. Harry Schock, Thurs-
day afternoon October 12th, at 3
It is important that every
Oct. 3-2t.
JITTER 7 TY
Telephone
|
|
when you want
that next job of
® a
Printing
You will get first-class
work, and vou will get
it when promised, for
having work done
vhen promised is one
of the rules of this
If you prefer, send thy
3 order by mail or bring
it to the office in person.
pt Us Show Yor@
hat We Can
=
i OA GT TA
"The World's Greatest Tire
BLACK BOB TIRE
SERVICE AND MILEAGE IS WHAT TELLS—INVESTIGATE
5000 MILES GUARANTEE
BLACK BOB TIRES KEPT IN REPAIR UNTIL WORN OUT—
FREE OF CHARGE.
L. P. HEILIG, Mount Joy, Pa.
Hunting Clothing
WE OUT FIT YOU FROM HEAD TO FOOT.
EVERYTHING FOR THE GUNNER.
F. B. GROFF
tt MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
~~
37 7
7 Special October’
i/ “Wire-Your-Home” Offer
Another unusual opportunity is
offered residents along our lines to
modernize their homes and enjoy the
many comforts and conveniences
that accompany the use of electricity
in the home.
A Dollar-Per-Outlet Bonus
During the month of October we
will pay $1.00 per current-consum-
ing in connection with the wiring of
any already-built house along our
existing lines.
The offer applies on from one
outlet to ten outlets. Permission to
have the work of wiring proceeded
| with, must be given within 30 days
after contract is signed.
Select Your Own Contractor
We are not in the wiring business,
therefore your wiring estimate can
! be obtained from your regular elec-
| trical contractor in the usual way-
The dollar-per-outlet allowance is paid direct to the cus-
tomer by us and is a positive saving to him.
| ] Don’t Miss This Offer! Act Quickly! Consult our
Nearest Representative.
EDISON ELECTRIC COMPANY
Commercial Department
19 East Orange Street LANCASTER, PA.
“This is the Brooder that Requires
1 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. 1have over
200 chicks in it now, some
four weeks and the others
twelve days’ old.
Ahab,
pier, more con!
you never saw.”
“Blue Hen” Hot Air Colony 50
Brooders Are Better at $ 1 4
than most $30 brooders. The grates can’t clinker up or smother fice.
BLUE HEN
BROODER HEATER
Their area is 2! times greater than others; the regulator is automatic
and certain. Study the diagram. a gi Fr or emacs
oe 3 Arr ie Re an and See Sample
and Round Tray Mammoth Incubatoss. = ad
We are now exhibiting above equipment.
Gataleg ©
Gel
ASK THESE BLUE HEN AGENTS. 4
H. M. BAER & SON, SALUNGA.
JOHN E. LONGENECKER, MT. JOY y
P. E. WOLGEMUTH, MOUNT JOY. RS
RLBESRT STRIC
Bell Phone at Residence and Yards