HE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

LARENCE SCHOCK
MOUNT JOY, PA.
"8 5
GIVE |W
serRVICE,
UMBER -COAL
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Attention Gunners
runting Clothing
WE OUT FIT YOU FROM HEAD TO FOOT.
EVERYTHING FOR THE GUNNER.
F. B. GROFF
Harness and Horse Clothing, 3-3 MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
DOOOOO0ODOOOO0OLOOOOOOODOOOOOOGOOOOOLVDLOOLDLOOLOOLDOODOC

MS
Ezra Sauders an-
nounce pirth of a daughter.
B. H. eider has cut his field of
Alfalfa Wour times this season, get-|
ting a Heavy Srp each time.
Go dnty Supt. Fleisher paid his first |
visit/ for the present term to the
Rheems school last Monday after-
Mr. a
Mr. Edwerd Gish, secretary of the
West Donegal school board delivered |
school supplies to the Rheems schools |
one day last week. |
Mr. Ezra Sauders, clerk inthe P.
N. Kraybill general merchandise |
store served as a juryman at Lancas- |
ter court last week. |
| Abe Snyder of near Elizabethtown
| prominent brick layer and stone |
mason, erected a chimney made with
concrete blocks for E. H. Hersh.
Mr. HA H. Bard and daughter |
Amanda and son Robert attended the |
{ funeral of Henry Weller at Ironville,
last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jos. W. Kraybill and Mrs.
Mrs. Jacob Souders attended the sale |
| of Miss Anna N. Stauffer at Mount
(Joy, one day last week where large
prices were realized.
| Apples are coming this way. Enos
| Floyd has one hundred bushel Perry |
| county fruit. John Hershey one |
‘hundred barrel and Harry Reapson |
| 25 barrel.
| Church of the Brethren met early |
' Tuesday morning to observe their |
| annual clean-up day, getting things |
lin order for their love feast which |
will be held October 31 and Novem- |
| 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 advertising be- |
{cause it is read by so many people |
and surely will bring the bayers: |
Thursday, Oct. 26—At the Bul-|
H. E. Hauer Pays:
Lard, per lb, ..........16% & 17¢c
Potatoes, per bu. ...........$1.00
Butter, per lb. ..... cesies oes + SOC
Eggs, per doz. 36¢
Brandt & Stehman Pay:
Wheat, per bu $1.60
Corn, Per bly... vc cxcrvrasv 1.05
Oats, per bu, 50
Brandt & Stehman Sell:
Bran, per 100 lbs., $1.50
| Shipstuff, per 100 lbs.,........ 1.65 | view school
Mixed Feed, per 100 lbs,..... 1.55
Middlings, per 100 lbs.,
Glutten, per 100 lbs., 1.70
Cotton Seed Meal, 41 p.c,.... 2.20
Linseed Meal, per 100 lbs..... 2.20
Beef scrap & fish scrap
| Union Grain, per 100 lbs,..... 1.85 |
Larro Feed, per 100 lbs,,...... 1.80
Corn Distillers Grains
Calf Meal, per 100 lbs.,
Timothy Hay, per 100 lbs,,..
3.00
..20.00
| ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE | Walter Brown on Thursday evening, |
REAL ESTATE
ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1916
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Common Pleas of Lan-
caster County, the undersigned
assignee of Benjamin H. Nissly an
wife, of East Donegal Township,
Lancaster County, Pa., will offer at
public sale on the premises along the
State road running between Maytown |
and Bainbridge, about 1% miles from
Maytown, the following real estate
A Very Desirable Farm Consisting
of 70 Acres and 11.6 Perches, situ-|
ated in East Donegal Township and
adjoining lands of Jacob H. Ziegler,
Aaron Hoffman, Jacob N. Engle and
the Harmon Reich Estate.
a large 214 Story Brick Mansion
House with slate roof and with sum-
| mer kitchen and all other necessary
outbuildings; Large Bank Barn with
1.80 |
The im-|
| provements thereon erected consist of | of the
Automobile Accident
A serious automobile accident oc-
curred on the Maytown pike on Tues- |
| day afternoon near Fairview school |
{House. H. K. Landis’ truck of
| Rheems, with a load of stone from
| the quarries was going along on what
|is known as David Garber’s road,
| just as the driver entered the pike a
| touring car occupied by J. F. Smith |
and H. P. Sommers of Lancaster, |
| was coming down the grade at Fair-!
house at a lively gait
[collided with the Landis truck and
| was badly damaged. Smith received !
| several bad bruises, the others es-
caped unhurt. The view of these |
| two roads is cut off by a high hedge
fence, which accounts for the acci-
| dent.
{ rr A A
{ A Hallowe'en Sociable
| St. Mary’s Guild will hold a Hal- |
|lowe’en sociable at the home of Mrs. |
October 26th. A musical program |
| will be rendered after which needle- |
| craft articles will be on sale, as well |
| as refreshments which will consist of |
| sandwiches, ice-ream, cake and cof- |
|fee. A cordial invitation is extend- |
| to everybody. Oct. 17-2t
rr A A
Deeds Recorded
| The following deeds have been re-
| corded:
| Mary W. Patterson to Mary E. |
| McCloskey, property in Marietta,
| $2,500. iii
| Henry B. Shearer to the trustees
United Christian church, |
| church property in Rapho, $650. i
slate roof with Wagon Shed attached, |
new Tobacco Shed with stripping cel- |
lar, shedding for 14 acres of tobacco,
large corn barn,
house and other outbuildings. There
hog pen, chicken |
is a well of never-failing water at
Wednesday, October 25, 1916.
NOTICE
THE UNDERSIGNED, IN AN EFFORT TO ESTABLISH A
BIRD SANCTUARY, TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING
GUNNERS THAT HUNTING ON THEIR LANDS IS STRICTLY
FORBIDDEN.
I. T. GINDER
W. H. STRICKLER
CHRISTIAN S. NISSLEY
(3 farms)
S. F. GREIDER
ELI G. REIST
CLINTON ENGLE

LANDIS CHARLES
JACOB LINDEMUTH
ELI H. ENGLE
JACOB ZERCHER
EZRA ENGLE
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.
|letin office, Mount Joy, at 7:30 P.M, | the house and the barn is supplied |
|a lot of ground on West Main Street | with running water from a ram lo- |
(with a fine brick dwelling, modern | ated in the creek which runs through
H. E. SIL BIG STORE ON THE CORNER WHERE THE CAKS STOP ANDTHE COWL) 5v
The Boys and Girls
q Standard sporting goods and toys of
all kinds may be had for the J#
Stamps we give you with every purchase
ings for the kiddies cost good money—we give you a
chance to save that outlay
Isms mmm minnie,
A ET RR RRR TR N..
F. H. BARKER'S
Coal and Lumber Yards
Mount Joy, Penna.
SUNDAY
.50
“nouno TP November 12
ty ASHING TON
BALTIMO
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES
A

Elizabethtown . .
Conewago .....
Middletown ....
Steelton
Lancaster 5:45 A. M.
Landisville
Mt. Joy ........6:07 A. M.
6:12 A. M.
Returning, leave Washington 5:50 P. M.; Baltimore 6:55 P. M.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIRROAD
Xe 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 2% 3% 3%
A

BOOOO000000OOOO0000OOOOOOOOOIODOOOVOOIOOOOIO000O0000 |
19177
Automobile License
Applications Now Ready
FTL TN

Henry G. Carpenter
NOTARY PUBLIC
OPP. POST OFFICE MOUNT JOY, PA.
DO00000O00000000OOOOOOONT TH
WHI IIN00O0
SEm—
“This is the Brooder that Requires
1] So Little
Coal”
(“about 25¢ a week”)
says W. V. Lancaster, of
Lyons, N.Y. “lhaveno
trouble to keep my ‘‘Blue
Hen” Brooder atthe rigin
temperature. Ihave over
200 chicks in it now, some
four weeks and the others
twelve days’ old. A hap-
pier, more contented lot
Blue Hen” Hot Air Colony 50
Brooders Are Better at 5 1 4
gees. Th tes can’t clinker up or smother fire.
9 A others; the regulator is automatic
o" Beoodes (Howse Gall and Sec Sample
moh Tocubuom. aad Get Gataleg
EN AGENTS.
LALUNGA.
MT. JOY
pn JOY.

Feiue Hen
BROODER H OTHER BROODER
Y weighs
STOVES
Weighs
in only 60s.
95lbs.
age roof

greater than
3% se 3% 3 3 3% 3% 3% 3% % |
RARBBRRRRDBRERR
BEDE DBRARRRRRRRRRRERRREIE
DODO0OOOOOOLLLLOLLLOOLOLOLLLOOOOOOOS
| garage, and outbuilding by Mr.
| Ebersole. Frank, auct.
| Friday, Oct. 27—At their stock
| yards in this place, 99 head of cows, |
| bulls and heifers, stock steers and
i cattle for beeves. Also a lot of fine
{pigs by J. B. Keller & Bro. Aldinger,
| auct.
| Saturday, Oct. 28—On the prem-
| ises in Florin at 2 o’clock P. M. a lot
| of ground with frame house, frame
| stable, etc. by Mrs. Kate Dellinger.
| Vogle, auct.
Saturday, Oct. 28—At his sale and
| exchange stables, Mount Joy, an ex-
| press load of Ohio and Indiana
{horses and colts by Mr. Ed. Ream.
| Frank, auct.
| Saturday, Oct. 28—At the Bul-
|letin Office, on East Main Street,
| Mount Joy, at 7:30 P. M. a lot of
| 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.
Friday, Nov. 3—At the Exchange
Hotel, Mount Joy, a double 23% story
frame dwelling with 12 rooms, a 2%
story frame house and a lot of ground
| by John A. Coyle, executor of Paul-
|ine Bube. Frank, Auct.
| tisement.
| 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.
Friday, Nov. 3—At the stock yards
of Hotel McGinnis, Mount Joy, 2
for beeves and a few shoats by C. S.
| Frank, Minnich, auct.
Friday, Nov. 10-—On the premises
of Benjamin H. Nissley, on the May-
from Maytown, a farm of 70 acres
with improvements. Also a 21% story
| brick house near Reich’s church by
Norman F.Arntz, assignee of Benja-
min H. Nissley. Minnich, auct.
Ald, or Sule. For el
(Reward. Return to Geo. Zeller.
[ Oct. 24-1t.
Found—A gold cuff link. Owner
by calling on Christ
Oct. 25-11.
| can get same
Horst, Mt. Joy, Pa.
|
|
| For Sale—A perfect No. 8 Steel |
| Range in first-class condition. Apply
|to Mrs. Hatfield, Mt. Joy, Pa.
[ Oct. 24-1t.
{ For Sale—A High Class Chapel
[Organ (needs a few minor repairs),
|an ice chest, and a solid black wal-
nut cradle. Apply to A. H. Cooliage,
S. Market St. Oct. 19-1t.
Wanted—Headtenders or piecers
$12 to $16 per week. Apply to U.
|S. Asbestos Co., Manheim, Pa.
| For Sale Cheap—A very well bred
and partly broken beagle gyp. Price,
| $5.00. Call at this office. Oct. 25-tf
Reward—$10.00 reward for any
information concerning the robbery
of the gas meter at the Band Hall
Oct. 22-1t.
For Rent—Church of God parson-
age property. Apply to Dr. O. G.
Longenecker or R. Fellenbaum.
Oct.25-1t
Wanted—Men and Boys. Apply to
Bachman Chocolate Co., Florin.
Oct. 18-2t.
FOR SALE—A good 1912 Ford
touring car body and a 1912 Ford
Call on Peter S. Brubaker,
Oct. 18-2t
roadster.
Mount Joy.
Wanted— Washing, ironing, gener-
al house work or housecleaning. Mrs.
Annie Allison. july 12-tf
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,
For Sale—A Jewel Steel Range,
with warming closet and reservoir, in
good condition. Call on Norman
Nissley. Bell Phone No. 121-12, R.
D. 2, Mount Joy. Oct. 25-2t
The Ladies’ Home Journal, The
| Saturday Evening Post and The
County Gentleman wish to secure
the spe time of 2a man or woman
to act Yas local representative in
Mount Joy and vicinity, looking af-
ter the Jenewals of their many sub-
seriptig in this)section, and intro-
ducing hese DR new
reader SAPayig de in
salary fi, S ex-
| periencd bt es-
i sentia with
rtis
ce

See adver- |
| carload of cows, heifers, bulls, cattle |
|
town and Bainbridge road, 11% miles |
Lost—A vest pocket bill folder. |
| part of the farm.
In the yard, directly outside the |
| kitchen door there is a very large
| walled underground fruit and vege- |
table cellar in which a large amount
of vegetables, fruit and other eata-|
bles can be stored either winter or |
| summer andwill keep in perfect con-,
dition. |
| On about one acre of the farm, a |
| stone quarry has been operated for!
|several years out of which a very|
| high grade of first-class limestone has |
| been taken and which could be oper-
New York Store
No Better Time Than NOW To
Lancaster, Penna.
|ated at a profit to the purchaser. | Buy Your Carpets and Rugs
| A young apple orchard has been |&
planted on the acre of ground in!
which the quarry is located and there |
|is plenty of other fruit of all kinds |
on the premises. |
| The entire farm is divided into 6!
{fields and the land is well drained and '
|very fertile and well adapted to the |
| raising of tobacco, wheat, corn, hay, |
| potatoes, etc., and in the past years |
| there have been bumper crops of all|
| these products raised on this farm.
| The farm is very conveniently lo-|
| cated to schools, churches, stores, |
| ete., as it lies right along the state |
| highway. {
Also at the same time and place, |
(there will be offered: {
A 214 Story Brick Dwelling House |® feet sizes at $18.50 to $32.75
with a lot of half an acre of ground |
| more or less, known as the “Sterner” |
| property, with stable and all neces- |
|sary outbuildings, situated along the |
state road running between Maytown |
and Bainbridge in the village known |
as ‘““Chickentown’” near Reich’s!|
| church, adjoining lands of Sallie
[Reich, the East Donegal Cemetery
{ Assdciation, Michael R. Hoffman and |
others. {
. Persons desiring to view the prem- |
|ises before the day of sale can do so |
and any information will be gladly
|furinshed by the undersigned as- |
|signee at the Peoples Bank, of May- |
| town, Maytown, Pa. {
| Sale to be held on the premises at |
| 2 o’clock P. M., on Friday, November |
{10, 1916, when terms and conditions |
{will be made known by
winter.
will reserve your selection for you.
cool winds.
These are of plush, warm plaids
skin plushes;
pockets.
Axminster Rugs, all sizes in this showing 9x12
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, over 75 different pat-
terns. 9x12 feet sizes at $15 to $19.98
Some folks call them shawls, others steamer rugs,
but they all agree on their ability to keep out the
some rubber lined and made with
Some are plain; others with long wooly fringes.
Watt & Shand’s Prices Are Lowest
Assortments Greatest
A very timely bit of advice to all prospective purchasers of Rugs and Carpets this fall.
member last Spring how prices leaped by jerks and bounds.
Right now our selections are very inviting and the prices are as low as they will be this fall and
However, we cannot guarantee their remaining this.
You re-
Come in and select what you need and we
Wilton Velvet Brussels—Seamless and in many
neat patterns; 9x12 ft., sizes at $19.50 up.
Wilton Carpets at $1.35 to $2.00 yd.
Axminster Carpets at $1.35 to $1.75 yd.
There’s Plenty of Auto and Carriage Robes Here
One robe 56x72 inches; bound all
edges
| around; one side is a fine plaid; the other plain
J
is
grey. Weighs 6 lbs. and priced $5.50.
Plain robes are priced at $2.98 to $12.50.
Plush Robes are to be had at $6.50 to $10.00.
Checked Blanket Robes
$6.50.
and leopard-
assorted, priced $5 to

| NORMAN F. ARNTZ,
| Assignee of Benj. H.
Chas. E. Workman, Atty.
Jonas L. Minnich, Auct.
PUBLIC SALE OF TWO DWELL-
| ING HOUSES AND SEVERAL
BUILDING LOTS
ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1916 |
The undersigned will sell at publie |
sale at the Exchange Hotel, Mount |
Joy, Pa., the following described real
estate belonging to the estate of Paul-
ine Bube:
NO. 1—The Double Two and One- |
Half Story Frame Dwelling House,
containing 12 rooms, with a Frame
Stable, Pig Sty, Chicken House and |
other necessary outbuildings situated
on North Market or Railroad Street. |
The lot contains in front 66 feet and
in depth 185 feet, more or less.
NO. 2—The Two and a Half Story
Frame Dwelling House situated on
North Market Street extended, con- !
taining 6 rooms and an out-kitchen
attached. The lot contains in front
on Market street 83 feet and 9 inches |
and in depth on the North side 53 14
feet and on the south side 46 feet,
No. 2 has a slate roof; both the
houses are papered throughout and
are in good condition.
NO. 3—A Lot of Ground situated
on North Market or Railroad Street
adjoining No. 1 on the south; con-
taining in front 152 feet and in depth
175 feet more or less, to No. 2. This
lot will be sold as a whole or in pur-
parts to suit the purchaser.
Sale to be held at 7.30 P. M. when
terms and conditions will be made
known by
JOHN A. COYLE,
C. S. Frank, Auct.
Nissly | fi
tobacco
enjoyment
as you never thought
could be is yours to
command quick as
you buy some Prince
Albert and fire-up a
pipe or a home-made
cigarette!
Prince Albert gives
you every tobacco sat-
isfaction your smoke-
appetite ever hankered
for. That's because
it's made by a patented
process that cuts out
bite and parch!
We prefer to give quality |
THE FAMOUS
CHINCATEAGUE
35 CENTS PER QUART
GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONS
BRANDT BROS,
Oct. 4-6m
Mt. Joy, St.,
Mt. Joy, Pa.
? :
Where Will It Stop ; And that isn’t strange, either.
Jituminous coal reached $4.25 a
ton at the mines Pittsburgh on
Monday, $2.65 higher than custo- |
mary and the highest price ever |
known for this kind of eoal.
S— Ey CR ——
at Buy Prince Albert every-
where tobacco is sold in
toppyred bags, 5c; tidy red
tins, lOc; handsome pound
and half-pound tin humi-
dors Fant best corking fine
= ik 5 Sabie. } PO crystal-glass humi-
Advertise nthe a Joy Bulletin | dof with sponge-moistener
e people’s paper—The Bulletin. | gop) that keeps the tobacco
&¥ Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin = glich clever trim—always!
| Prince Albert has always
been sold without coupons or premiums.
Copyright 1918
by R.J. Reynolds
Tobaeeco Co.
On the reverse side
of this tidy red
cess Patented July \ f
30th, 1907,” which A LA
has made three men i Cr
smoke pipes where [SRM (SUA
one smoked before! § LONG BURNING PIPE AND
(CIGARETTE TOBACCO
PRINGE ALBERT
the national joy smoke
has a flavor as different as it ‘is delightful. You never tasted the like of it!
Men who think they can’t smoke a pipe or roll a ciga-
rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince
Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try-
out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment
coming their way as soon as they invest in a supply.
Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story!
R. J. REYNOLDSSITOBACCO CO., Winstoy
em, N. C.