The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, October 11, 1916, Image 8

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    'For the past fou¥ or five Wess she
had been tofally blind. Mrs. Kautz
formerly lived a Maytown, where
she was born and raised, having been
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Buller, who still lives there. Besides
her husband four children survive.
She is also survived by her aged pa-
rents and by a sister, Mrs. Nora Hill,
living in New York State. The
funeral was held from her late home
on Friday morning at 10:30 o’clock
and interment was made in Reading.
iP
‘Recordings
———
Continued ‘from page 1)
Mrs. John' W. Miller
Lucy, wife of John W. Miller,
her home in Harrisburg Sun-
bvening after a brief illness
typhoid fever, eged about 44
Deceased was a former resi-
of this place and was Lucy
itz before marriage. She leaves
h brothers, Frank Waltz and Geary
hltz and one sister, Mrs. Sadie
Nrk, all of Harrisburg. The re-
bins will be brought here on Thurs-
lay forenoon and interment will be |
nade in the Mount Joy cemetery.
firmities due to old age.
Mount Joy.
ter; Mrs.
ville;
Dayton, O.; Mrs.
| Donerville; Mrs.
Newark, N. J., and
Coolidge, Mount Joy.
fifty grandchildren,
great-grandchildren
great-grandchild.
sisters surviving,
Christian E. Good
Christian E. Good, a retired
farmer, died at his home in Elizabeth-
town on Wednesday morning shortly
after 4 o'clock of a complication of
diseases, aged seventy-six years.
Death was sudden and unexpected, al-
Henry Stoner though he had been ailing for some
Word reached Marietta Wednes-| time. Mr. Good was a prosperous
day announcing the death of Henry farmer of West Donegal township.
Stoner, a former resident of the | Thirteen years ago retired and
Presbyterian Home, Bala, Pa., from | poved to Bainbridge
the infirmities of age. He had been | pethtown. His wife, six sons
in the hospital for several years. De- | three daughters survive, as follows:
ceased was born in Marietta and was | Amos and Irvine, of Lancaster;
one of the oldest members of Water- joseph of Maytown; Christian, of
Mrs.
ing.
urday morning

he Sporting Hill, with
and | 10 o’clock.
Mount Joy cemetery.
Mrs. Rebecca Barto disfl at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Benjamin
Kauffman, at Sporting Mill, on Wed-
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock of in-
member of the Evangelical church at
These children survive:
John W., Strasburg; Henry, Lancas-
Lizzie Dattisman, Landis-
William, Lancaster;
Benjamin Kauff-
man, Sporting Hill; Edward M., of
| this borough; Mrs. Adam Diffindal,
Jacob
Mrs.
and one great-
There are also two
Lewis Reed
and Mrs. Frank Kirk, both of Read-
The funeral was held on Sat-|.,n sideration, undertakes to make a
at 9 o’clock at the
(home of Mrs. Benjamin Kauffman at
services in the
street, Eliza-| Evangelical church in this place at
Burial took place in the | there,”
SISTERS BATTLE
THY" BULLETIN} MOUNT
“PEG O' MY HEART”
Coming to Lancaster, Oct. 11.12 |
Oliver Morosco is sending “Peg O’
My Heart,” J. Hartley Manners
delicate comedy of love, that has
broken every theatrical record for
| long runs in this country, to the
| Fulton Theatre, October 11-12
| Matinee the 11. It will be inter-|
preted here by a competent company
of players personally
Mr. Morosco. Peg, noble
the
hearted Irish lass, matches her wits funeral of her
against members of the effete branch
of aristocracy and conquers them by
the winsomeness of her wiles and
guiles. Peg is a creature of smiles
and tears all in a moment of flashing
| wit, of mirthful disposition that re-
| moves the sting from her answers
and the offence from her rude man-
| ners and her refusal to be tamed.
| Her aristocratic aunt, who, for a
socially correct being
! protests against the name of “Peg.
“We will call you Margaret” says
the icy and formidable lady. “Then
t’will be your fault if I am not
replies the wild Miss Peg,
who at her arrival with a mongrel
dog “Michael,” in her arms, is not
irnexcusably taken for a new servant
| and sent to the kitchen. Laughtes
| and tears are soc close together in
”
selected by |
out of her,|
d&'
|
'Y, PENNA.
ersonal
Happenings
ing at the Lancaster General Hos-
pital spent Friday morning at his
home.
Mr. Clayton Craley of Lancaster,
visited here Saturday.
Mr. Charles Cassell of Cambria, Va.
spent Saturday in town.
Mrs. Samuel Shrite attended the
at Columbia,
W
sister
| Thursday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Alt of Dallastown,
| were guests in the family of J. H.
| Dietz on Sunday.
| Miss Mame Shrite of Philadelphia,
(spent Saturday in town with her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shrite.
Miss Edith Williams of Mechanics-
burg, is here on a visit to her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wil-
liams.
Mrs. F. A. Wood arrived here]
from East Georgia, Vt., to spend the |
winter with the family of Dr. J. J.
Newpher.
Mrs. Alex. Kramer and son, Rus-
sell and daughter Mabel spent Sat-
ford Council, No. 72, Order United
American Mechanics, he having been
He was
of age and at one time was a cana’
boatman and raftman.
Marietta some time
His wife died many years ago.
a daughter,
Josephine Stoner of Philadelphia.
a past officer.
removed from
ago.
There
survives
|
Mrs. Aubrey Kautz
Mrs. Minnie
brey Kautz, of
Tuesday at noon of general debility
after an illness of about five
SOO00000
MRIOBTHOOOOCO00000000000GOOOOOOOOONE
WIILIILOOOODOOOOOO0OOOO0OOOIODOOO0O0G
Kautz,
Reading,
IOC HOOOOO00000000000CON00O0ONC00000 IDNOCO00000000CIC000C0000000000O00000000
Elizabethtown; Martha and Clayton,
Mrs. Elmer
Mrs. John Fry,
Mrs. Phares
yethtown. Deceased
of the Mennonite
funeral services were
9:15
it 10
church at | jured the business of the parents’|
Bainbridge;
Good, of Gainsburg;
West Donegal
of Eliz:
member
The
Saturday
of near
(Continued from voge 1)
for some time head of the Alexander |
eighty years
Hartley
of and enses. J.
The family Smith
When he | laugh for years
number of |
his own name at Ambler.
left Marietta
| the skilled workers with him and thi
|and other moves are said to have in
was a
church. he took : Fb :
Miss by : . Ep class distinctions;
M1s€ held on morning at { bosom of these
o'clock at his late residence and
in the
htown
Yalnl . .
o’cloek viennonite 1
that is worth
is never
of all
| that one
concern a great deal.
Landis granted the|o
sequent
When Judge
{injunction yesterday the sheriff hur
a .1 | the most humble
{ried to Marietta to prevent the hold. | =" a
Interment was made
ljoining Good's
wife of Au-| in tl
meeting
cemetery
house.
Mrs. Rebecca Barto
died or despair, and
ntly fors
ot
months. {ing of the stockholders’ meeting. J true spirit
2 B
2
a nfd] y app
you Wan!
busines
ec of
shar
Fall
DVERTIS
In a papzr that reach-
That
Fy
e
the people.
Paper in this section is
he (lot nt Joy
ULLETIN
SOOGOO00CO00OOODDOOOOOGOININI0
DOOCOOO0
we
4
to
too
OVER A WILL | this delicious story of youth that no
| man’s eyes can discern the boundary
lines; rather it rests with your own
Manners has
Company, has a rival company under | created a play that will make people
Peg
makes people realize how futile are
that
enjoying high re-
| spectability may lurk the inclination
to sin that will destroy the measure
while in life;
great to be
erthrown by disaster and the con-
at times
persecuted and ap-
ken soul breathes the]
greatness and life.
come.
within
that
DOOC0OQ000O0000
COCONCON0000000000
PT
LL
ENE
SDRC OK
he

the
urday and Sunday with relatives in
Harrisburg.
Miss Maude
turned to her home in Gettysburg,
quaintances and friends.
Mrs. Ira Grove and two children of
Harrisburg, who spent a few days
with her father, Mr. Frank Hershey
returned to her home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shank west of
Mount Joy, gave a dinner on Sun-
day, to the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. George Warfel, Mr. and
{Mrs. 1. K. Charles and
Mrs. Morris B. Ginder and
children Alma Marshall
of Mastersonville; Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Hawthorne and children Beatrice,
and Harvey jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Bates and son Allen jr., Mrs
Webb, Mrs. Eli
and Mrs. Walter
Eli H. Shank of Mount
1 Mur
and
and
Mae
mae
Allen
Mrs
enia of New-
and Marie
For
ble h
J. H.
Sale—A Columbian Oa
‘oct. 11-1
dou
ter in fine conditior I
Gingrich, Mt. Joy.
FOR SALE—33 Choice g
| Comb White Leghorn pullets ready to
lay. Call on Claude Husler, Mount
| Joy. Oct. 10-1t
For Sale—A good double heater in
| first-class condition complete with
pipe, etc.
| Joy.
| For Sale—A buggy and carriage
pole. Apply to Mr. A. B. Hoffer.
Oct. 4-2¢.
Wanted—' ‘Ten boys, 15 years or
over, good wages. Apply Rollman
Mig. Co.” sep. 27-3t.
oct. 11-2t.
aN Te
WANTED—About ten girls. Ap-
ply at once at Bachman Chocolate
| Manufacturing Co., Florin, Pa.
| sep 13-2t.
Al] of Dr. Peter Fahrney's Medi.
cineg are for sale by Mrs. Annie
Sweitzer, Florin, Pa. july 25 t2
Wanted—Waching, ironing, gener.
a20use work or housecleaning. Mrs.
Annie Allison. july 13t1
WANTED—25 men to pack tobac

iorin, Pa.
| For Sale—Several fine S.
[Island Red Cockerels. Cheap,
i sell at once. E. W. Garber,
| Joy, Pa.
| Thanks—We wish to thank all the
| neighbors and friends who in any
| way assisted at the funeral of Mrs.
{ Rebecca Barto. Mr. and Mys. E. M.
| Barto. oct. 11-1t.
| The first chrysanthemums are
| blooming at Hoffer’s greenhouse.
| Hyacinths, Tulip and Narcissus bulbs,
| Ferns and other greenhcuse plants.
| Come and see them. Get. 4-2t
WANTED—Experienced Carpen
ers. Apply to Hoffer Bros. Hliza
hethtown. july 5-t£
FOR RENT—Two or three floors
of the Greider Warehouse on Mari-
etta street, Mt. Joy. Call or phone
J. E. Schorll, Real Estate Broker,
J. E. Schroll, Real Estate Broker,
WANTED—A good man to farm
on the shares on a 55-acre farm, lo-
cated along the big Chickies creek,
1, mile from Newtown. Apply to
Jacob Habecker, Landisville, Pa.
Oct. 4-2t.
For Sale—One good heater suit-
able for shop or wareroom, drive
gate of good lumber. Will be sold
| cheap as I have no further use for
same. Call on Mrs. Benj. Hatfield,
Mount Joy. aug. 23-tf.
For Sale—One good heater, large
arive gate or good lumber and a
nearly new lawn roller. Will be
sold cheap as have no further use
Oct.5-2t

Whiteleather has re- |
children, |
Robert and Janet, of Lancaster; Mr. !
Hh
Webb |
| pigs
1 chil- | Wed
| st: ble,
| Vogle, auct.
Coll on J. W. Shrite, Mt | 5 5 auc

‘0. Apply to BE. L. Nissly & Sor: |
mayllt |
C. Rhode |
must ;
Mount |
| Butter,
| Eggs, per doz.

for same. Call on Mrs. Benj. Hat-
field, Mt. Joy. aug. 23-tf. |
|
FOR RENT—Brick Stable suit |
able for garage. Will house a ma- |
chines or 3 horses and 3 wagons. |
Rent reasonable. Apply Ira C. Eby,
W. Donegal St., Mount Joy.
aug. 23-tf. ; t
|
Party moving away owes us $119 |
on handsome Upright Grand Piano
used 3 months. It is yours for bal-
ance. Write The Gibbs Piano Co,
71-73 Main St., Springfield, Mass.
(31 years in one location)
sep. 4-6t.
ROADSTER FOR SALE—Having
no further use for a 1915 Metz
| roadster, will sell it very reasonable.
New non-skid tires on rear, paint is
| very good, top, presto tank, ete. Car | 3
runs like a top and has power galore. |
Will cheerfully demonstrate. Price |
is only $200. Call or phone this ofi-
ce. Both phones. tt.
2 ~
The D ; ings |
Around Florin
Krouse and Fred Zook of Marietta,
were Sunday visitors to Mr. Jacob
Rutherford and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Haldeman and
daughter Kathryn of Philadelphia,
were Sunday visitors to the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Halde-
man.
Messrs. Reuben Brinser, John U!
mer and Edgar Dohn of Middletown,
were pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mec-
| Kinley on Sunday.
! A package surprise was held in
| honor of Miss Arwitta Butzer on
{ Monday, the occasion being her 13th
| birthday. She received many beau-
' tiful presents for which she wishes
to thank all who so kindly remem-
| bered her.
rt Ce
|
Committed Suicide
Benjamin Kaltz, an aged resident
of Manheim, who made his home
| with his sister, Mrs. Fianna Kercher, |
| committed suicide yesterday morn-
ing. He arose at the usual hour this
of spirits. He ate a hearty break-
| fast and a few minutes later went
. : |
after spending a month here with ac- | out to the chicken house and hanged
| himself.
| wn s— 5. Cn ee
SALE REGISTER
| A FREE notice of your sale is
| inserted here for any length of time,
provided we print your sale bills.
This is excellent
| and surely will bring the buyers:
Friday, Oct. 13—At
yards in Mount Joy, 100 head of
cows, bulls and heifers, stock steers,
cattle for beeves and a lot i
by J. B. Keller & Bro.
rer, auct
Saturday, Oct. 14—At Hotel Me-
Ginnis, Mount Joy, at 7:30 p. m.,
lot of ground on South Barbara St.,
house, summer house,
ble, chicken house, etc. by
Webb, utrix. Reb-
See advertisement.
of fine
Al-
é )C OI ground on
with a fine brick
rarage, d outbuilding by
le 1K, auct.
aturday, Oct. 2 On the
ises in Florin at 2 o’clock P. M. a lot
of ground with frame house, frame
by Mrs. Kate Dellinger.
prem-
etc.
the Bul-
Street,
Saturday, Oct. 28—At
letin Office, on East Main
Mount Joy, at 7:30 P. M.
ground on the south side of Mari-
etta St., Mount Joy, with a 2%
story frame mansion .dwelling, out-
buildings, stable, etc. by Mrs. Subilla
Zeller. Frank, auct.
Saturday, Nov. 4—On the premis-
es in Milton Grove, horse, wagons,
harness, 75 chickens, household and
kitchen furniture and an automobile
by Harvey T. Culp. Frank, auct.
err et Aree te
Met Last Evening
Last evening the Men’s Bible class
of Trinity U. E. Sunday School held
their regular monthly meeting at the
home of Howard B. Arntz. Following
the transaction of the regular busi- |
ness, a chicken corn soup supper was |
served. , A very enjoyable evening
was spent by all present.
A=
H. E. Hauer Pays:
Lard, perl. ..........18% & 1c
Potatoes, per bu.
per lb.
H. C. Engle Pays:
Chickens, old per lb. 2
Chickens, young per lb.....15 &17c
Pigeons, old per pair
Squabs, common per pair
Squabs, Homers per pair
Brandt & Stehman Pay:
Wheat, per bu
Corn, per bu.,
Oats, per bu.,
Brandt & Stehman Sell:
Bran, per 100 lbs.,
Shipstuff, per 100 Ibs.,
Mixed Feed, per 100 Ilbs,..... 1.55
Middlings, per 100 lbs.,....... 1.75
Glutten, per 100 lbs.,........ 1.65
Cotton Seed Meal, 41 p. c.,.... 2.10
Linseed Meal, per 100 lbs., .... 2.15
Beef scrap & fish scrap .
Union Grain, per 100 lbs.,,.... 1.80
Larro Feed, per 100 lbs.,...... 1.75
Corn Distillers Grains
Calf Meal, per 100 lbs.,
morning and seemed to be in the best |
advertising be- |
cause it is read by so many people | °
their stock |
7. | house.
a lot of |
New Ford Prices
|
| RUNABOUT
TOURING CAR
| CAUPELET
| TOWN CAR
SEDAN
| CHASSIS
i All prices f. o. b. Detroit, Mich.
The Universal Car
BUY A FORD FROM THE NEW
| FORD AGENT.
|
|
€ e
MOUNT JOY, PA.

Extra Extra
Rag Company has
business here in
» shop, on Walnut
in the market for
The Keystone
ned a place of
y AND TALLOW
for
ware-
il allowance
Lo our
Keystone Rag Co.
P. O. Box 321
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Oct. 11-3mos.
The Sevcik School for Violin
SEMITONE SYSTEM
IRA C. EBY
West Donegal St, Mount Joy, Pa.
Pupil of the late Prof. Carl Thor-
bahn.
Fupil cf R. L. Myers

Come to the above school and let
| me instruct you in the
| “TRUE PRINCIPLES OF THE ART
OF VIOLIN PLAYING”
TERMS
Single lesson (One hour) 75¢.
Series of 25 lessons, $17.50 in ad-
Series of 15 lessons, $11.00 in ad-
Com lon oma ue
Arrangomentz fon svigw
made by letter.
Classes now forming.
| You can ride to my door on the
Elizabethtown ear.
Get off at Shelley’s turnout.
I trust that I may secure your
patronage.
Lan
PUBLIC SALE
of
TOWN PROPERTY
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th, 1916.
The undersigned executrix of the
estate of James E. Webb, deceased,
late of Mount Joy Borough, will sell
at public sale at Hotel McGinnis,
Mount Joy, Pa., the following de-
scribed Real Estate to wit:
A LOT OF GROUND 7
Fronting ft. on the Wes 5%
South Barbara street, ar Ios
Borough and extending in depth of
that width feet to an alley. The

Timothy Hay, per 100 Ilbs.,....20.00
Need a Laxative?
Do not take a violent purgative. |
Right the sluggish condition with |
the safe, vegetable remedy which |
has held public confidence for over
thirty years.
Fig Lax
12 FOR 10c; 36 FOR 25c¢
Chandlers Drug Store
MOUNT JOY. PA.
MHICHESTER S PILLS
a) DIAMOND BRAND,
= ! Ask your Drugglst for
= 5
oxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon.
ND BRAND PI
es-ter 8s Diamon 0)
Take no other. Buy of
years known as Best, Safest, Alw ays R
Pills 1 Red and Gold metallic
Druggiat. Alor CLONER TER ©
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERt

#¥ Subscribe for the Bulletin.
improvements thereon erected con-
sist of a 234 Story Frame
| House with Summer House
| attached,
: frame stable,
chicken house and other
necessary outbuildings. The ©
house contains seven rooms, with
bath, gas connections and all other
conveniences. Trolley cars pass the
door. Fruit on the premises. Any
person wishing to view same prior
ito day of sale will please call on the
undersigned residing thereon.
Sale to commence at 7:30
at Hotel McGinnis, Mount Joy Po
terms will be made known by
ANNIE E. WEBB,
Executrix
John S. Rebman, Auct.
B. S. Hester, Clerk.
THE FAMOUS Vomp \
CHINCATEAGUE ( ] ) | ERS
35 CENTS PER QUART
GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONS
BRANDT BROS, % i: 32
The people’s paper The B io
ot) — ulletin.
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