wo
JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
RUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1 A YEAR
Six Monti 3 ents
¢ Months. ...20 t
Copies. ... ents
am ple Copies REF
E i Vi 1
Joy I
All correspondents mu ave their
communications reach this : 0
later than Monday ¢
of importance betwe 1d
12 o'clock noon Wednesday. Lnan-
ges ior advertisment Pos ely
reach this office t 1
day night. New advertisments 1
gerted if copy acl u
night. Advertising rates
tion.
i
CE
#8 H. Gingrich transacted business
in Lancaster and Rheems Monday.
John S. Kauffman, Sr. made a
week-end business tour to Harris-
burg.
Mr. Abraham Holwager was &
Saturday afternoon visitor in the
county metropolis.
A complimentary attendance was
vices at Risser’s church.
Prayer meeting was
residence of A. Curt
place, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fahs of
White Oak, spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Mary Shumaker.
Mrs. John Greeen of Elizabethtown
spent a day the past week visiting
friends in this locality.
Mr. and Mrs. Phares Heisey of
Oakdale, spent Sunday with the for-
mer’s mother Mrs. Amelia Heisey.
Rural patrons should remember
it has been ruled that carriers are
not required to display signal mail.
County Superintendent Fleischer
made his annual inspection of the
schools in Mount Jey township last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Phares O. Fry were
the guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Landvater at Anchor on
Sunday.
Sunday evening in this place attend-
ing services ™ the Presbyterian
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine O. Grosh and
gon Kenneth spent Sunday with Levi
Musser and family in Lower Rapho
township.
Leola, spent Saturday
with his father,
town.
an. Sunday
John St tekler in
z rosh received A2 large
apply W% the 1917 auto applications
d is prepared to supply all app)
ts.
Mn, is spending the week with her
son, Harvey Kulp and family in this
place.
John S. Heisey and his brother
Alvin, have each purchased new Sax-
on auto car through the agency of
Arthur Kauffman.
Menno Hess and wife, of Anchor;
Charles Shelly and helpmeet, of near
and family on Sunday.
The road supervisors of Mount Joy
township rendezvoused at their
usual haunts at the Milton Grove
earvansary Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Waltz of Nau-
mansville, were guests at the home
of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Phares G. Hoffman Sunday.
Road master and Mrs. Samuel Hol-
wager of near Marietta Sundayed
with the former's brother, Abram
Holwager and wife at Hotel Milton
Grove Sunday.
Samuel Koser and family enter-
Sa —. _fained on Sunday their sons Paul and
Samuel, Jr. and Miss Dora Good, of
Maytown, and Miss Lizzie Rider of
Moyer’s Corner.
Allen Gibble autoed Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Geibe and Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Zeager to Conewago station to visit
farm, Sunday.
Isaac G. Kopp entertained on Sun-
day, Isaac M. Kopp and family of
family of Pleasant Hill
Farmers are
tive prices for
pasts.
helpmeet and several
CHROLL, Editor & Pro'r. |
visible at the Sunday communion ser- |
held at the
Good in this |
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Gingrich spent |
Mrs. Lavina Kulp of Elizabeth |
| this place visited at Creswell, Sunday
{ day at
daughter,
Hill Church, guested with C. Good |
!to the Lancaster
the Zeager family on Dr. Alexander’s i
Rheems; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac M. Kopp it.
of Oakvale and Harry Koser and
fattening their tur-
keys, geese, ducks and old roosters
in anticipation of realizing remunera-
Thanksgiving re-
Chartering his monstrous touring |
ear, Samuel L. Heisey bowled his
companions |
Fredericksburg, Lebanon county, on |
1
|
SPORTING HILL
Mrs. Philip Keener
(SI Lancaster on »atu
IC
11 a I
1 I a, A 1 0
N and Mrs Abram Behm, of
A VV 1¢ nknouse
hrata, were Sunday guests a
Ambrose Frankhouser’s
Mr. and Mrs Lehma Kopp of
Murrell and Henry Long of Lancas-
ter, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Wickenheiser.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Garman and
daughter, Middred of Philadelphia
| spent several days of the week with
his brother, Samuel Garman.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. Koser
| daughter, Mrs. H. A. Musselman, of
Kutztown, spent Sunday with Lizzie
Hottenstein at East Petersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garman and
daughter Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. |
David Barto and daughter, Grace,
| spent Sunday with relatives at Eliza-
bethtown. |
Mr. and Ms. J. E. Stauffer left
| this village on Tuesday for East
' Petersburg, where they will spend the
| winter in the home of their son-in-|
law, Aaron Hurst.
| Mrs. Eli Shelley and son Roy, of
| Lancaster, spent several days of the |
past week with her mother, Mrs. Cle-|
' menda Kauffman. Mrs. Shelly spent
Sunday at the same place.
| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baer, Mr. and
| Mrs. Bowman and daughter Marion,
| of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dissing-
| er and daughters, Emma and Fannie, |
were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. H.
{ M. Cassel, near this place on Sunday. |
Mrs. H. A. Musselman and son Paul!
of Kutztown, spent the former part |
of the week with her sister, Mrs. John
Sharpe, at Hanover. The week end
they spent with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Y. Koser.
Mrs. Anna Smith and son Martin,
and
| of Columbia, returned home on Sun-
Harvey Strickler, freight agent ar 4a qay afier spending a week with
| her mother, Mrs. A: H. Vogle.
Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Vogle of Ephrata,
spent Sunday at the same place.
|
' DONEGAL SPRINGS
Raymond Zook of
Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Brandt and family visited
Abraham Weaver and family at Lan-
disville, Sunday.
Mrs. Cyrus Schroll spent Wednes-
Elizabethtown, visiting her |
Mrs. Elmer Ruhl |
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Schroll spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Roy Schroll and family at Rheems. |
Mr. Albert Fitzkee was removed |
Hospital Tuesday
suffering from an attack of ap-
pendicitis.
It is reported around Donegal that
Mr. Frank Watson has such an im-
mense crop of corn that he had to
haul the fodder in first in order to
make room for those wonderful
ears. |
Miss Ella Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Kissler, John Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Cobaugh, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Gingrich, Rev. Frank Bossert and
mother visited at the home of Jacob
Zook and family Sunday.
Sunday afternoon the Ladies’ Bible
Class held their annual Rally. The
| occasion was impressive and helpful.
The matter of organizing their class
| was suggested. Next Sunday the
| younger boys will have their Rally.
r. Rohrer Stoner made two
| large stacks of his surplus hay this
summer and at
| was so unfortunate as to lose all of
i From some unknown origin they
were set on fire and soon both were
consumed by the flames. Both stacks
| contained about six tons.
SALUNGA
Communion in the M. E. Church
| next Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock.
Dr. B. E. Kendig and Mrs. Willis
| G. Kendig celebrated on last Friday
visited rela-|
lof his faithful
noon on Thursday |
Sunday visiting relatives and friends. | at dinner a double birthday an-
Monroe L. Waser, of Rapho town- | niversary.
ship, and Miss Gertrude B. Brandt,| Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Derstler,
of Elm Mill, have last week em-
3 “ ‘giqun[o) JO SouIey "SIN PUB IW
barked on Ja voyage to an isle of | spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Cytherea, their ceremony being per- | 8. Strickler.
formd by Rev. A. S. Hottenstein, of | We had the cheering news brought
East, Petersburg. Gertrude in her | to us this morning by the city Jour-
puerile days resided here and played | nals that the nationality of Poland
tag on our school ground. | had been re-established and the foul
Isaac G. Kupp has denuded the | erime of the position of that nation
BE Ee oth | Choirs ectiag
nt o ° |
town, laconically speaking, left the of the Brethren on Sunday afternoon
trunk untouched as a grim sentinel | was well attended and well rendered.
and phantom to startle belated pe- | Besides the exercises by the school
destrians and terrify our local chauf- | Rev. H. Gibble of Lititz, gave an in-
J pve Tt pass bY in the | teresting talk from signs seen along
; en grave |
yards yawn.
| thing in his n Hive
od that she
n making $50 a
to the munitions
Children’s meeting in the Church
the public thoroughfare. Rev. Yere- |
man, spoke also refering to several |
try Armenia. |
MARIETTA
Mrs. Ruben Koehler of Coatesville,
lays with relatives and
man ol
vith reia
|
|
\ ] left on Xriday |]
W. H. Paxton
Peck and Clayton and Canova
spent las : on a hunt
Fulton county.
ul Sultzbach, who is one of the
instructors at the Williamson In-
dustrial School, spent the week-end |
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Sultzbach on Second street.
Oliver McFadden, of this place,
was seventy-two years of age yester-
day and he received many hearty
congratulations. He has the honor
of having served through the Civil
War, and is the last man in Marietta
who served in the three days’ fight at
Gettysburg. He was twice wounded,
and was attached to the Twenty-third |
Pennsylvania Infantry.
‘I'he officers and members of the |
Marietta Auxiliary to the Columbia |
Hospital wish to extend their thanks |
to Miss Villee for the generous dona-
tion of $50,06, which was the net |
proceeds of the musicale given re-
pupils of Miss Villee, under her di-
rection. The donation was highly ap-
| cently in the borough theatre by the
preciated by all the members of the |
Auxiliary as it is for a very worthy |
| cause.
Friday morning the Marietta high |
school, consisting of thirty-seven pu- |
pils with the principal, Professor J. |
W. Bucher, and Miss Esther Mueller |
and Miss Anna Roddy, high school |
teachers journeyed to Gettysburg,
where they spent the day viewing the
battlefield and incidentally botaniz-
ing. The automobiles were furnished
by Byron S. Lindemuth, John H. Mil-
ler, Henry S. Hiestand, Mrs. E. Lin-
wood Cornman, John Orth, H. Burd |
Cassel, Hamill B. Alexander and |
Colonel James Duffy.
Local preachers’ day will be ob-
served in the Bethel church, Marietta
on Sunday, November 26, with
preaching at 11 a. m., platform ser-
vice, 3 p. m., preaching, 1:30 p. m.
Preachers from Lancaster, Wrights-
ville, York, Mount Joy, Columbia and |
other places will be present. The
congregations of these churches and
the public in general are welcome.
Rev. E. Paul Sterling, pastor and
George A. Shorter, Columbia, and
Charles Davis, Marietta are the com-
mittee on arrangements.
NORTHWEST RAPHO
E. W. Geib’s and John Shenk’s at-
tended the Annville love feast on
Saturday afternoon.
David Gibble and family of Mas-
tersonville, spent the Lord’s Day in
the home of John Shenk.
Billy Fausnacht is employed by
Rev. Eshleman as fence maker. Bill
is an old hand at the work.
Jacob Garman recently sold a pair |
mules that served |
their master for at least ten years.
Ed. Ober and wife have moved |
their household effects from the
Sowers home to Manheim on Mon- |
day.
Ben Zug will feed a stable of
steers this winter instead of keeping | :
| be in every home.
cows as he had for the past few
years.
Miss Shultz, who had been laid up
with a broken ankle has taken up
her duties as teacher at the Sunny
Burn school.
Michael Weaver, our blacksmith,
will soon move to Manheim and do
business at the Reed shop on North
Prussian street.
John Bradley, who was hurt by be-
ing caught in some cog wheels while
assisting the Shenks at threshing is
| getting along nicely.
Miss Naomi Bowers, tutor of the
Sunny Side school, has changed her
boarding place from Samuel Shelly’s
to Amos Gibble’s.
Frank Shenk purchased from the
Heisey boys of Milton Grove, a
secondhand Crow—this is not of the
bird tribe but an auto.
Clarence Ginder, of near Milton
Grove, passed thru here with a drove
of young cattle that were pasturing
in the clearing during the summer.
Let us all go to the election next
week, take off our coats and cast our
votes for the man each thinks best to
fill the highest position in our coun-
try.
On Sunday the Werner families
entertained Aaron Geib and wife and
Mrs. Samuel Geib, of White Oak;
Jacob Steinman and daughter Ada,
of Penryn; Edwin Geib, wife and
daughter Florence, of Elstonville
and John Geib of Manheim, who
spent the night with them.
- ett Ml epee
| By reading the Sitesiale in the Re-
| publican newspaper it is easy to dis-
| cover that Mr. Huges is the only liv-
ing man who knows exactly how the
United Stgtes should be governed and
he won't
|
|
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Varsity Fifty Five-the “sure thing”
in young men’s suits for fall
/
{
Varsity Fifty Five
is a name for a large number of
models which express one idea in
many variations; differences of
lapel, of shoulder, of pockets, single
or double breasted, one, two, or
three buttons
P. E GETZ. Mount Joy, Pa
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Wednesday, November 8, 1916.
v
I F. weren't sure that we had
the right things to wear here,
we wouldn't expect you to think so.
Being sure of ourselves and our mer-
chandise is the only way we know to
insure your satisfaction
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
clothes seem to us the surest thing we
know in suits and overcoats; the quality
is"in them; more than enough quality to
justify the price.
Suits and overcoats at
$15, $18, $20 that
are true economy.
Others at $10 up.
Varsity Six Hundred
in the same way, means, not one
but several overcoat models;
they're typically young men’s
styles, but that doesn’t spoil them
for many older men. You ought
to see them before deciding
Fine For Chaps and Wrinkles
Chandler’s Peroxid Cream, Sooth-
ing, Antiseptic healing. Apply at bed-
time and before facing the cold.
Large opal jar............. 2 5 C
Torpid Liver Invites Colds
And those who have biliousness
and torpid liver are usually the vie-
tims of deep-seated colds. Fig Lax
(laxative) reaches the seat of the
trouble. Large Box ........ 10c¢
Bone and Brawn Withstand Colds
Build them up with natural bone-
builder. Chandler's Syrups Hypoph-
osphites a splendid tonic that should
Large bottle
Check That Cold Over Night
With Chandler's Laxative Quinine
Cold Tablets. Insist on the yellow
box. A sure remedy. Box...
25¢
Live Out of Town
No matter, just address »Chandler”
Mount Joy, Pa. and we'll mail your
wants post paid if
call.
Chandler’s
inconvenient to
DRUG STORE
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
THE FAMOUS
CHINCATEAGUE ) \ SN k
A
)
35 CENTS PER QUART
GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONS
BRANDT BRON
Oct. 4-6m
Mt. Joy, St.
Mt. Joy, Pa.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Simon Eshleman late of
East Donegal township, Lancaster
County, Pa., deceased.
Letters testamentary on said es-
tate having been | granted to the
undersigned, all jpersons indebted
thereto are requdstd to make im-
mediate payment, fand those having
claims or demandg against the same
without delay for
undersigned, re-
ethtown, R. D. No. 3,
ESHLEMAN,
Executor.
Oliver iy.
will present the
settlement to
siding at Eli
Pa.
Williams—The
Agent for Manhattan Laundry
West Main St.,
Krall Meat Market
I always have on hand anything in
SMOKED MEATS, HAM, BOLOGNA
DRIED BEEF, LARD, ETC.
Also Fresh Beef, Veal, Pork, Mutton
H. H. KRALL
West Main St.
Bell Telephone
The Sevcik School 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”
arber| TERMS
{
|
|
|
| The undersigned wish to inform the
public that they are prepared to to
HORSE SHOEING
AT JOHN BOMBACH’'S
Series of 15 lessons, $11.00 in ad-| STAND, MOUNT JOY
|
vance. Special attention given to all werk.
Arrangements for interview can be | Diseases of the feet Drmontly As
made by letter. tended to. Your patronage silocited.
Classes now forming. .
You can ride to my door on the BOMB ACH &
Elizabethtown car.
Get off at Shelley’s turnout. GENERAL BLACKSMITHS
& HORSE SHOERS
I trust that I may secure your
MOUNT JOY, PENNA,
| Single lesson (One hour) 78c.
Series of 25 lessons, $17.50 in ad-
Mount Joy, Pa.
vance.
the line of patro
JOHN M. MILLER |
and
|
|
HENRY H. KOSER
mount Jov, PA. Surveyors & Comveyancers |
ROBERT H. HOKE
PROFESSIONAL
UNDERTAKER
EMBALMER
| Sunday and Night Calls Responded
Manufactured by
The House of Quality
COLUMBIA, PA.
and
HOTEL McGINNIS
to Immediately East Main Street
so ee 2SVIL z PA MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Bell Phone MOUNT JOY, PA. : Restaurant and Lonch Bar
Special attention given to assisting ou grppg |N ANY STYLE
SIGNS
Wood, Mel
R. F.
Heirs, Executors and Administrators
in settling of Estates.
Fire Insurance placed in the Pean
Mutual and Stock Companies.
Bell Phone, Landisville Exchange.
J. W. McGINNIS
sx Subscribe for the Bul
&¥ Subscribe for the Bul
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plein