LETIN
PA.
.00 Cents
..256 Cents
...2 Cents
+ ....FREE

bs mail matter.

Wednesday.

advertisments
reaches
ORIALS
al candidates might
ve us from our friends!”
se»
the position of premier of Greece.
sess
T. R.’s speech on the Border will be
One gathers from the estimates of
the national campaign managers that
there are now but forty-eight doubt-
ful states.
* * 5 8
It’ll take more than a German sub-
marine to prevent Sara Bernhardt
from making her regular annual fare-
well tour.
*® $8
A lot of American history will be
made Nov.7, but if you do not regist-
er, you will have no share in the pro-
ceedings.
* * 8
Rev. Mr. Palmquist says that Billy
Sunday is like Elijah, but we don’t
believe the prophet ever had a six-
cylinder chariot.
* * * %

The Democratic campaign appears
to have reached the usual and in-
evitable “We’ll win boys if they
; don’t s” stage.
Te. sess
Why not solve the New York milk
problem by eliminating from the diet
of the Harlem milch goat all tin save
condensed milk cans?
* % 3 0
The captain of the U-53 must have
sent word to Ambassador Von Bern-
storff not to buy any steamship tick-
ets for a while.
* & =
Col. Roosevelt frequently makes a
shot in argument because he
ows the history of the country.It is
good thing to know.
* ® se
Ad
We demand government ownership
Bd operation of campaign lie fac-
Rrivate competition is getting
sompthing fierce.
* ® $8
How do you do,” said Mr. Taft
Mr. Roosevelt. “How do you do ”
hd Mr. Roosevelt to Mr. Taft. Not
hat they especially cared.
/ LJ
Perhaps Candidate Hughes speaks
from a fellow feeling when he insinu-
ates that President Wilson ought to
have recognized Huerta.
* * ss
One gathers from the reports of
the Women’s Hughes Campaign that
Dr. Katherine B. Davis’s voice is in al
most as good trim as her hat.
i human beings. 3,000 years ago
had possessed the mechanical know-
ledge that man has to-day, would
there be anybody left on the planet?
ss es
Mr. Hughes will find it hard to con
vince the people that he stands for
the eight hour day and at the same
time denounces legislation making it
compulsory.
ss se
One of the indoor amusements that
the average man used to engage in
every fall was putting up the stove
pipe. In some respects life is becom-
ing less complex.
* ® & 8°
Patrons of the more or less legiti-
mate drama express the belief that
better plays will be given in future.
It is difficult to see how improvement
eould be avoided.
* % 9
Attempts to “baby” the members |
} of the national guard have never met |
with the approval of the guardsmen.
They are grown men and dislike to be
made ridiculous.
: 2 ss |
Pittsburg appears to have given Mr |
Hughes the most vociferous greeting |
xtended to a distinguished citizen |
nce Harry Thaw returned to his an-

itor & Pro'r.
E $1 A YEAR
bst office at Mount
nts must have their
ach this office not
y. Telephone news
ween that time and
Chan-
ents must positively
not later than Mon-
in-
us Tuesday
ing rates on applica-
platform on which both presi-
stand: | children on
With Col. Roosevelt spoiling for a
gith, one feels tempted to offer him
WASTERSONVILLE
enrollment of 36 pupils.
The Mount Hope
12th of November.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stauffer at
{ tended the funeral of Mr. Stauff
mother, who had lived at Cam
$1.15, white
| wheat $1.45, corn
60c the farmer has no
complain of hard times. This na-
tion has a season of greatest pros-
perity and we should all be patriotic
enough to stand by the nation in
at
— | their executive policies.
The Children’s meeting.at Chiques
attended on Sun
Geib of Palmyra
was very largely
day. The Rev.
the
Revelation, “When the
be Opened.” He
very nicely by the
invisible ink which
text
illustrated
delivered at Gallop, which,it will be [dren. Every class of the
recalled, is the Colonel's customary |arose by turn and individually re-
gait. cited a verse. The small children
Toes sang several selections under the
direction of Katie Geib.
When Samuel N. Becker arrived
home from the Chiques Children’s
meeting last Sunday he was sud-
denly called to the telephone on a
fake message. He promptly re-
sponded after having taken away the
horse, entered the kitchen and was
astonished to see all of his children
and grandchildren assembled. The
children had assembled there and
spread a table decked with ice
cream, cakes, fruits, candies, pop
corn, etc, in honor of his 75th
birthday. Numerous gifts were be-
stowed upon him, and he enjoyed
the ceremony inexpressible in words.
The Milton Grove High school
now has an enrollment of 15 High
school pupils. The grammar grade
has been eliminated and the school
will be recognized as a regular
High school. There are four seniors
in the school and eleven juniors.
The seniors are taking advanced al-
gebra, Caesar, general history,
rhetoric, composition, botany and
bookkeeping with arithmetic. The
juniors are taking algebra, physical
geography, civil government, latin,
literature, agriculture and spelling,
with specials of drawing and
muscular movement in penmanship.
Parents and friends of advanced
education are welcome to visit the
school. Charles G. Becker, teacher.
ROWENNA
Mrs. James Lane spent Monday
at Philadelphia.
Adam Sweigart returned from the
Columbia Hospital.
A. M. Shank is buying tobacco
for “Long & Taylor” of Landisville.
Rev. Miller of Lancaster, preached
at the Bethel last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Druck of Marietta, spent
Saturday with Mrs. Daniel Mackin. |
son.
Miss Nina Kauffman of York coun-
ty spent Sunday with Miss Cathryn
Kauffman.
Miss Elva Billett of the Lancaster
General Hospital, spent part of Sun-
with her parents.

The Mastersonville school has an
Sunday School
will hold a Children’s meeting on the
town, on Wednesday. She wv
years of age. y
When sweet potatoes are selling
potatoes $1.26,
$1.10, and oats | near Mount Gretna, spent Saturday
reason to | with Mrs. Al. Dattisman.
delivered a very able address to auto trip
recorded in
Books Will
this
introduction of |J. S. Weiss, prior
reproduced the
life of a man on paper after being
heated. Revs. Amos Hottenstein and
Samuel Zug also spoke to the chil-
school | bia on Sunday.
{
\|
¢
er

Weiss spent
is at Lancaster.
lary T.
veek at Lancaster,
1s Kendig.
Ir. Will Dyer and
Sunday at the home
near Ironville.
F. S. Strickler and family spent a
[the days near Central Manor, with

the Drestler family.
Mrs. of
Greiner and daughter
i Miss Lizzie Schaeffer of Brun-
[ nerville, spent part of last week with
her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Eby.
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strickler
| spent Sunday at Columbia, with her
| dnughter, Mrs. Frank Montooth.

,| auto trip through parts of Berks,
last week.
Mrs. Mary Reitzel of Lebanon,
spent a few days with her brother,
to his breaking
up housekeeping.
Hilda Montooth after spending two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. H. Strick-
ler returned to her home at Colum-
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eby with
[Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Miller spent part
|of Sunday at the home of Mr. and
[Mrs. I. N. Mumman at Mount Joy.
Sale of Property and house-
furnishing of J. S. Weiss this Friday,
Oct. 27. Any one wanting a nice
home should take this into consider-
ation.
Beware boys the squire will get
you yet. A few words of caution
may prove of value surely when you
consider the terrible risk of life and
limb.
John Kendig is home after spend-
ing some months with the Westing
house people at Pittsburg. He ex-
pects to resume his work in Phila-
delphia in the near future.
The unwelcome news came to us
that our companions, who blowed
into the Quaker City last Friday, got
their first drubbing for the season in
foot ball on the University Grounds.
“Too Bad.”
The P. R. R. is busy supplying
such a strain on the track that great
and they surely do need looking af-
ter. The excessive travel brings
such a strain on the tract that great
caution is necessary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Herr, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Bender, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Ruhl, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Raffens-
berger, Mr. Amos Hiestand, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Herr attended the Chil-
dren’s Meeting of the Church of the
Brethren at Petersburg on Sunday
afternoon.
In this enlightened age, just think
of it desecrating the Lord’s holy
day! Just when we as a nation
have been blessed with peace and
plenty, free from the privations and
horrors of war, blessed beyond ex-
pectation and yet our young men
from good parents, after attending
church services on a Sabbath even-
ing, will start on our streets with
whip and horse regardless of other
persons on the streets. The shouting
and cursing, one hears on the
crowded street makes it seem like a
high carnival in Mexico.
SPORTING HILL
Miss Stella M. Nissley spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Lancaster

Miss Lillie McCurdy, assistant
teacher of Franklin school was sick!
several days and could not teach.
Mr. Van Arnold and wife of]
Laurel Springs, N. J., visited a short
while at D. A. Albright’s on Tues- |
Rev. Strickler has a new charge at
Ohio and will soon move there. He
will also resume his studies at Fin-
ley College.
Misses Mary and Martha Shank
spent two days of last week at York|
day. | : ;
ad Weidman and family. M., Independence Hall, open Ww. Mai t.
Rev. Strine is to succeed Rev. | Se re tardy doant Too P00 > M, Momorial est Main St, Mount Joy, Pa.
Strickler, having for his charges, | ‘917 "late ts. Bone] |® Hall and Academy of Fine Arts
Bainbridge, Rowenna and Central |SURday Wi IY parents, Lmanue open 1:00 to 5:00 P. M., Fair- ROBERT H. HOKE
Manor | Sheaffer and wife at Penryn. mount Park an fe qany
’ illi arti i ject interest o
A baby gil arrived last week ai Me William ; Marin’ and niece, gfner jess Sty." PROFESSIONAL
the home of Mr. D. A. Albright’s Elizabeth Crull spent several days of
ny Gb th t k with lati t 1
Senger, Mrs. John Carney, at | ao ay week wi Tealives. a Pennsylvania R. R. UNDERTAKER
iladelphia. iy ay ;
Miss M. Elizabeth Spangler of Misses Maric and Mo Ae 00300 and
Breezy Point Farm, entered the Mr rad Mrs Abra a oh =
Lancaster General Hospital as a| tl 20¢ Mrs. Abra 1 3
Probetia. ar. D | Sunday. Private Sale | EMBALMER
Misses Susie and Edna Weidman | 3883
{ and attended the State Sunday]
School Convention.
Miss Jane Kauffman and Mr.
Irvin Glatfelter, both of Philadel-|
phia, spent several days at the home
of the latter's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. O’Brien and
daughter Mary returned to Philadel-
phia, after spending several weeks |
with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Glat-|
felter.

home.
sese
Now that Mr. Taft and Roosevelt
e on speaking terms once more, it
ll be safe to receive the proposal
t ex-presidents be given seats in
United States Senate.
* ®
Senator LaFollette has spent two
8 campaigning in Wisconsin with
saying one good word for Hughes.
never put himself out much for

-,

'e do not hesitate to deny the re-
that Messrs. Roosevelt, Lodge,
Wickersham will if their choice is
at the polls start a personal-

housekeeper,
and three children, moved to Steel- |
ton, where he has secured work with
the Steelton Store Company. es
The members of the Brethren in Petersburg, has a stem containing 27
Christ Chureh. of | beautiful tuberoses.
held their Sewing Circle meeting at | Which they grew measured 4 feet 7
. inches from the ground to the tip.
the home of Miss Alice Shank last | ot 27 roses were suspended within
a distance of 13
perfect specimen
very pleasing odor.
Wednesday.
present and did a lot of work.
wagon and ¢ d
He J
Mr. Samuel Cozeman with his |
Mrs. Amanda Reik,]|
near Mount Joy, |
Twenty-one were
mmm HEAT
Shoulder Dislocated
While loading fodder John B.
Harnish of Oyster Point, fell off the [just completed a thorough
his shoulder. the We
he General Hos- | Wilsg
eny

{and Dorothea LeFevre spent Sunday
| man, near Manheim.

relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christ and
two children spent Sunday with her
parents at Old Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weidman
spent Sunday with his parents, H. S.
with their friends, Miss Nora Wit-
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brubaker and
son, William of Lancaster, spent
Saturday and Sunday in the homes
of D. M. Nissley and H. H. Miller.
Messrs. Phares Rohrer, D. M.
Nissley, Ralph and John Nissley en-
joyed a trip to Round Top for the
purpose of bagging squirrels. They
succeeded in getting six.
Mr. and Mrs. William Frank-
houser, Misses Laura and Jennie
Garman, Paul Buehl, of Ephrata
and Albert Behm of Manheim, were
Sunday guests of Ambrose Frank-
houser and family.
————— Een:
Beautiful Tuberoses
Mrs. Lizzie Hottenstein, of East
The stalk upon
inches. It was a
of roses vith a
rl A Meee
Even if candidate Hughes | hadn't
ur of
e reception accorfjed Mr.
geen rE less

Sunday
Peifer spent part.of
with Mrs.
family spent
of his father
Samuel Eby enjoyed a three days’
and Chester counties

\
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Wednesday, October 25

GAS STOVES

Little Talks on Health and tirgiead)
by Samuel G, Dixon, M. D,
This is the season of the year,
when some heat at night and in the
early mornings is particularly de- |
sirable. |
Many people instead of starting |
their furnaces use gas stoves to take |
off the chill. Not infrequently be- |
cause they are only expedients, they
use rubber pipe connections and in
the majority of cases the stoves are!
not connected with a flue.
Such an arrangement is dangerous
in the extreme. Every year many
deaths are reported as a result of |
just such conditions. Coal gas or
water gas contains a large per-
centage of carbon monoxide and this
having little or no perceptible odor
may be present without being
noticed.
One per cent of this gas will kill |
a horse in two minutes. There is no
warning unfortunately, unless ma-
terial having an odor is added to the |
gas, the victim becomes unconscious|
and unless aid arrives a fatal result |
is almost certain to follow.
Do not use a gas stove without
flue connections and proper ventila-
tion. Temporary connections too
should be avioded, they are subject |
to breaks and often accidentally dis- |
connected.
Gas water heaters are often in-
stalled in bath rooms without out-
side connections and then these are
made use of to heat the room. Such
arrangements are extremely haz-
ardous.

|
|
|

|
————— Te {
If the President is going before the |
jury, it is to be hoped he won’t have |
to charge eleven of them with being]
stubborn. |
The Sevcik Scheol for Violin |
SEMITONE SYSTEM
IRA C. EBY
West Donegal St.,, Mount Joy, Pa.

Pupil of the late Prof. Carl Thor-
bahn.
Pupil of 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) 75c.
Series of 25 lessons, $17.50 in ad-
vance.
Series of 15 lessons, $11.00 in ad-
vance.
Arrangements for interview can be
made by letter.
Classes now forming.
You can ride to my door on the
Elizabethtown car.
Get off at Shelley’s turnout.
I trust that I may secure your
patronage.

eng
RAAB TR TE
Copyright fTart Schaffner 8 Marx
To men and young men---
Fall clothes
are ready
HIS store contains at this moment one of
the largest and best stocks of Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx clothes ever offered in Mount Joy.
| When we say “large” stocks, we mean your
advantage in selecting; when we say “best”
stock, we mean best for you.
In other words, we've selected these goods
for their quality-value to you; they're brought
together with the idea that they're going to be
worn; not simply that they're going to be sold.
The way they wear; the service and satisfaction
they give---that's our best profit.
Suits and Over coats $7.50 to $22.00.
P. E. GETZ, Clothier For Men
: The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes

TT

$

: §3 ] YOUR NEXT
Round Trip a,
PHILADELPHIA
A city rich in historic memories
SUNDAY, OCT. 29th
Special Train Leaves
MOUNT JOY ....7:41 A. M.
Returning Leaves
PHILADELPHIA ..7:00 P. M.

7 See the Satleshine at
League Island Navy Yard, open
until 4:00 P. M., City Hall
Tower, open 12:30 to 4:00 P.

Williams—The Barber
Agent for Manhattan Laundry

A TRACT OF LAND CONTAINING
24 ACRES AND 65 PERCHES |
in East Donegal Township with im- |
provements consisting of a 3% story |
brick Mill, large cider press house, | p11 Phone
|Sunday and Night Calls Responded
to Immediately
MOUNT JOY, PA.
23% story stone and frame house,|
brick and frame stable and a 1% |
story tenant house. Mill enjoys a| j
good patronage and is splendidly lo-| Krall Meat Market
cated. Shedding for 4 acres of to-|
bacco. Here's a good chance for
some one. Proposition will bear close |
inspection and the price is right.
Call on or address
LEVI R. NISSLY
Mount Joy, Pa.

I always have on hand anything in
the line of
SMOKED MEATS, HAM, BOLOGNA
DRIED BEEF, LARD, ETC.
Oct. 11-3t
CHANDLER'S
SPECIAL
for Headache
Make short work of headaches
and clears the brain for aetion.
10c AND 25¢ PACKAGES
Mailed on receipt of amount.
Chandler's
DRUG STORE
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

H. H. KRALL
West Main St. MOUNT JOY, PA.
Bell Telephone
SIGN
Wood, Metal or Muslin
R. F. Eshleman
BELL PHONE

Also Fresh Beef, Veal, Pork, Mutton :

MAGAZINE
300 ARTICLES -300 ILLUSTRATIONS:
[KEEP informed of the World's Progress in
Engineering, Mechanics and Invention, For]
Father and Son and All the Family. It appeals
toall classes—O0ld and Young—Men and Women.
t is the Favorite Magazine in thousands of
omes throughout the world. Our Foreign
rrespondents are constantly on the watch
oi things new and interesting ang ™
Written So You Can Understand |
e Shop Notes Department (20 Pages) contains
Practical Hints for Shop Work and easy ways for th
layman to do things around the Home,
jAmateur Mechanics (17 Pages) for the Boys and
Girlswho like to make things, tellshowtomake Wire.
less and Telegraph Outfits, Engines, Boats, Snow-
shoes, Jewelry, Reed Furniture, etc. Contains in
structions for the Mechanic, Camper and Sportsman,
$1.50 PER YEAR * SINGLE COPIES, 15¢
from vour newsdealor or direct from the publisher.)
Sample copy will be sent on request.
[POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE
|
® No. Michigan Avenue, CHICAGO |
|
|

HOTEL McGINNIS
East Main Street
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Restaurant and Lunch Bar
OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE
CLAMS IN ANY STYLE
DEVIL CRABS
TURTLE SOUPS
In fact everything
vate Dining Room for Ladies.
J. W. McGINNIS
eropaizeon
Pri-
in season.

3 Manufactured by
The House of Quality
COLUMBIA, PA.

The undersigned wish to inform the
public that they are prepared to to
HORSE SHOEING
AT JOHN BOMBACH'’S
STAND, MOUNT JOY
Special attention given to all work.
All Diseases of the feet prmoptly at-
tended to. Your patronage silocited.
BOMBACH “ SHANK
GENERAL BLACKSMITHS
& HORSE SHOERS
MOUNT JOY, PENNA,

JOHN M. MILLER
and
HENRY H. KOSER
Surveyors & Comveyancers

LANDISVILLE, PA.
Special attention given to assisting
Heirs, Executors and Administrators
in settling of Estates.
Fire Insurance placed in the Pena
id} Mutual and Stock Companies.
Bell Phone, Landisville Exchange.

&F Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin
The people’s paper—The Bulletin.
&¥ Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin
”

1 nr 1