AGE TWO
MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Pro’r.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1 A YEAR
Six Months. .....50 Cents
Three Months. ...25 Cents
Single Copies. .... 2 Cents
Sample Copies

Entered at the post office at Mount
Joy as second-class mail matter.
All correspondents must have their
eommunications reach this office not
later than Monday. Telephone news
of importance between that time and
12 o'clock noon Wednesday. Chan-
ges for advertisments must positively
peach this office not later than Mon-
day night. New advertisments in-
serted if copy reaches us Tuesday
might. Advertising rates on applica-
tion.

EDITORIALS

O'Leary and O’Roosevelt are run-|
ming a close race and true to form.
* & 8%
Oklahoma is now reported in- |
gested by train robbers from the
wilds of Detroit.
Ss
In Mr. Vance
for the President.
ss ee
The career of Mr. Hughes as a can-
didate ended November 7th but the
Colonel will run right along.
$$ 88"
From present prospects Romania's
ruler will be lucky if he partakes of
his Christmas dinner at home.
«es 8 ®
Not even the fervent support of
Norman Hapgood can shake the
President’s confidence in victory.
ess
In an Ngedingly crusty editorial
the “Worn vf New York complains
that the pri 2 of pie has gone up.
ee ss
Cleveland dental students having
organized a strike, it
erowning success if they all pull to-
gether.
838
In claiming that France has re-
gained her prestige, Premier Brian
doubtless will concede that Verdun
helped.
* % % %
of getting
would be to make
together
Another way
the boll weevil
Bim over into
ith the cotton.
es ® 8 ®
explosives
The German druggist who married
8 princess probably will compromise |
by recommending something to his
customers that is just as good.
$$ 88
About this time of the year one
gearcely blames the early settlers
for feeling that Indian summer was
entirely too good for an Indian.
te
Our idea of the worst henpecked
wsband that ever lived is the Spring-
field man who “took advantage” of
his wife’s absence to hang himself.
eS se
And the chastised Roumanians
haven't even that inestimable con- |
golation of knowing that it hurts the
enemy as much as it does them.
LB
The denial of Colliers “that
Hughes is a Wall Street candidate”
may be true. Wall Street is merely
for “anything to beat Wilson.”
S80
McCormick’s opin- |
fon this it no time to stop praying |
should prove a |
rid of
MILTON GROVE
Tramps scent the sauer kraut in
the morning air from afar.
The frost is on the hobble and the
chair warmers on a twattle.
Five of the school term
have passed into history.
Walter Fry, of Elizabethtown, was
a Sunday visitor under his parental
weeks
roof.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Bricker, of Oak-
vale, spent Sunday with John Rasp
and family.
Open season for the charlotte
russes. A man’s best friend in hie
morning guleps.
Mrs. Amos Werner of Pheasant |
View, guested with Mrs. Anna Grosh
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
HAYTONN
Mr. Al Risser is able to be about
town with the aid of a cane.
Mrs. C. E. Landis and children of
Lancaster, visited her parents over
Sunday.
Work is being
and rebuilding the
aged and consumed
rushed repairing
properties dam-
by the recent
fire.
Two prize babies arrived in town
over Sunday-—a daughter at Rev. J.
D. Krout’s home, and a son at Geo.
Glattacker’s.
Mr. C. C. Keiser is making a rapid
recovery from the broken leg he sus-
tained recently through being kicked
by a cow.

Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Doutrich and Miss]
Painter, of near Bellaire, were Sun- |
day guests with friends in town. |
The Evangelical revival meetings |
| which were inaugurated last Friday
| evening continues with unabated in-

{
| terest.
| The medical edict that tobacco |
| causes indigestion may have been |
{ founded on the theory that all tobac- |
co is cabbage.
Fish are biting well in
Chickies several large
| catches are reported down at Horst’s
mill dam region.
Harvey Wittle has
butchering business and is out daily
| among farmers slaughtering porkers
| for winter consumption.
Miss Estella Good, one of town’s
| young ladies has returned to her
| parental home after a week sojourn
to friends in Lebanon county.
Rabbits are plentiful and it is an
shot or an abnor-
unlucky huntsman who
empty-handed these
season.

still
creek and
resumed the |
exceedingly poor
mally poor
| returns home
proemial days of the bunny
These are the days to go to the
Furnace Hill to see the persimmon
trees laden down with the palatable
element and the sight will stick to
your memory like an unpaid grocery
bill.
| Harvey T. Kulp, who recently dis-
posed of his town property, had sale
of part of his personal effects Sat-
urday afternoon, will move to Eliza-
bethtown in a few weeks to engage
in the milk business.
A. F. Diffenderfer
Moyer’s Church near Bachmanville,
Saturday evening, where he promulg-
ed a rousing exhortation to saints
and sinners. He evolved the essence
was called to

| of christianity so tenaciously that
the in ns wept.
The road supervisor board con-
vened at their usual retreat, the Mil-
| ton Grove diversary, Saturday A. M.,
' with a full quorum and transacted
business of vital importance relative
to the improvement of macadamed
roads in their bailwick.
Thugs, belonging to the pilfering
fraternity broke into M. K. Heis
tand’s mill Friday night and stole a
quantity of and flour. The
loss to Mr. H. is not as yet public.
| Observation discloses the stolen goods
were removed in two automobiles.
Wm. M. Hollowbush, Esq., a pro-
duct of Mt. Joy, noted as a brilliant
| legal light of the Lancaster bar, put
[in his appearance in town the week-
end. This congruent and exalted
| visitor registered with your scribe for
{ awhile, with whom hospitality reigned
! supreme.
The Mount Joy township school
grain
:
If the price of beef and mutton | girectors held their regular menstrual
goes a little higher, the irrational
prejudice harbored against ’possum
by some men will be abandoned.
$8 * e
| convention with a full quorum at
| their rendezvous in the High School
| building Saturday morning. Har-
| moniously the able and efficient corps
It wasn’t until the terrible fierce- | ,¢ nedagogs, acquired compensation
pess of [the U-53’s nature became
known that it was fully realized why
gverybody loved the Deutschland so.
* % 8
A posthomous message from Lord
Roberts declares that war is a na-
tion’s tonip. Of course, but there is
such a thing as its being Teutonic.
see
If one chuld- be sure that he
gould afford the eggs, all misgivings
shout the nog next Christmas might
be dismissed even in - prohibition
State.
Nevertheless we might suspect that
the average American citizen suf-
fers more from the inflated price of
stocks than from the inflated cost of
wheat.
LB J
It now begins to appear that the
U-53 could have been of vastly more
assistance had it preceded the Bre-
men instead of following it several
months later.
ess ®
A letter in a Birmingham news-
paper says that 40,000 persons have
left that city by reason of prohibi-
tion. It must be frightful to be sold
sober in Birmingham.
soe®
However, the fact remains that no
ome can recall any utterance by Mr.
Roosevelt while president in which
be referred to the head of the na-
tion as a public
*
The cost of has gone up
forty-five since
fe wat dealers in
pre to

| for their services rendered during
| the month of October.
| For the past month residents in the
! upper tier of the township were an-
noyed by petty thieving but the pil-
ferers have changed their quarters
and are prowling in this locality. Last
week about twenty-five chickens
| were stolen from the premises of
| Archey Emenheiser and the majority |
| of our citizens are complaining of |
| the disappearance of their fowls]
{ from the henneries.

|
DONEGAL SPRINGS

Mr. and Mrs. John Barnhart of]
this place, are spending a few days
at Mount Gretna. |
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Coble and |
family of Columbia spent Saturday |
at the Frank Watson home. |
Mr. Jacob Witmer spent a few
days with his sister, Mrs. Jesse]
Myers in Tanneytown, Maryland. |
Mrs. Edward Reader, son Charles
and Mrs. Mary Goodman called on]
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Schroll on Fri-|
day.
Misses Esther Ray and Martha
Rheam of Lancaster and Mrs. Jacob
Warner spent Sunday with Raymond
Zook and family .
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zook and fam-
ily attended the wedding reception
|
|
their daughter Irene.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Boll and
Mr. Harry Hocker of Elizabethtown,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Watson.
Mr. John Barnhart and daughter
Mary spent Wednesday and Thurs-
day with her grandmother, Mrs.
to husk corn. Mr.
a | Ellen Barnhart.
_ Wanted—M

| hear to the
{Mont., last Friday.
| festival
at Abram Sipling’s held in honor of !
Mr. Paxton Wolfe is very seriously
ill with typhoid fever, and a near
Wednesday, November 15, 1916,

neighbor, Mr. Jacob Drace is also ill
but promises a rapid recovery.
Maytown ahead as usual (until we
contrary:) Mr. Daniel |
Sipling showed us a celery plant that |
weighed five and a half pounds.
Mr. S. S. Shepherd, who spent a |
month among friends in this vicinity
left for his home at Levingston, |
He will spend
several days at Pittsburgh while en- |
route. |
The Fire Company will have a
on Saturday evening the
11th, to raise funds for a more com-
plete equipment of apparatus. This
is a worthy cause meriting the pat-
ronage of everybody.
A goodly number of our High
School pupils were at Millersville
Normal last Saturday taking part in
various contests, all acquiring them-
selves in a creditable manner. Mas-
ter Henry Engle was a prize win-
ner.
One of our oldest citizens, John |
Fletcher; passed away at 4:30 last
Thursday morning in his eighty-third |
year. He is survived by two sons,
and a daughter, Abram and Frank, |
of town and Mrs. Israel Yingst, of
Royersford. He was a member of |
St. John’s Lutheran church. The
funeral was held at 1:30 on Sunday
A fitting floral offering
consisting of eighty-two beautiful
chrysanthemums was given by loved
afternoon.
ones.
sso oncom cali En = —
ELSTONVILLE
Miss Maybelle Gibble is a student
of Lancaster P. B. C.
Mr. E. S. Ruhl attended the sale
at Shellsvilleon Saturday. |
Mr. John Pfautz walked out from |
Manheim and helped to husk corn on
the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kline and |
children spent Sunday among rela- |
tives at Cornwall.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. Keath and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Weber at Lititz.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Balmer
visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hum-
mer, at Mount Hope on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sharbone |
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ober spent |
Sunday with Mr. John Shonk and |
family near Mount Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. Phares Kready at- |
tended the meeting of the United |
Zion Children at Sporting Hill and |
at Shearer’s Church, near Mount |
Hope on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shearer, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Keller and son Ken-
neth of Manheim and Mrs. Thomas
Edwards and son Sidney spent Sun- |
day at Hessdale and Camarga. i
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibble, May- |
belle, Rolandus and David Gibble, |
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royer and chil-
dren, Israel and Miriam, Dr. and |
Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. |
Wilhelm and daughters, Stella and |
Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wil- |
helm and Kathryn Wilhelm spent |
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elias |
Gibble. |
ROWENNA
Mrs. John Albright of Harrisburg,
spent Monday morning here.
Mr. Irvin Glatfelter of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Cassel and Mr. and
Mrs. Christian Nissley spent Satur-
day at D. M. Eyers’.
Mrs. Eli Stoner visited her brother,
Albert Sweigart at St. Joseph’s Hos-
pital last Saturday.
Mrs. James A. Lane spent a re-
cent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Abbotts at Holtwood.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shank cele-
brated their twenty-seventh wedding
anniversary on Sunday, Nov. bth.
Miss Caroline Zink, a trained
nurse of New York City, spent the
past week at Messr. Eli and Norman
Stoners.
Misses Virginia Garver, Grace
Charles, Helen M. Fager of Lancas-
ter and Miss Gertrude E. Brown of
Rohrerstown, spent the week-end
with Mary and Martha Shank. Beau-
tiful solos were rendered by Miss
Fager.

mr eet GAG se.
Printer Can’t Eat Eggs
A new high record for the price of
Pennsylvania eggs was made when a
contract was closed for delivery in
New York at $1 a dozen. The con-
tract was reported to the State De-
partment of Agriculture. This is
twenty-five cents a dozen higher
than the best pfevious price known
$21.50 “Suits.
$18.50 Suits
$17.00 Suits.
$15.00 Suits
$12.50 Suits.
60c
5)
We
‘a
Cord-o-van Tan

Work Shirts....
c Dress Shirts
4 Green Stamps
SATURDAY, NOV. 16th
Double Stamps With Every Purchase
JAN
Now is Your Chance to Fill Your Stamp Book
Saturday will be your last day to secure the following at these reduced
Prices. Suits and Overcoats are here in a large variety of
JA
IHN
JAN
Models and Patterns.
eh $18.50
. $16.00
Ses $1500
Shem $13.00
$10.00

$20.00 Overcoats......
$18.50 Overcoats........ $16.50
$16.50 Overcoats........ $15.00
$15.00 Cvercoats........ $13.00
$12.00 Overcoats. ....... $10.00
Don’t Miss These
50c
$1.00 Freeland Overalls .. 85¢
85¢ Freeland Overalls... 75¢

$4, $4.50, $5.00.
mm
know that we can sell you SHOES at from 50c to $1.25 cheaper
than you can buy anywhere.
We have the stock
Gun Metal $2.50,

Don’t Forget the Double S. & H. Stamps
Saturday, November 18th.

The Home of Hart Sch
P. E GETZ, Mount Joy, Pa.
affner & Marx Clothes
Green Stamps
on hand
$3, $3.50, $5.

Fine For Chaps and Wrinkles
Chandler's Peroxid Cream, Sooth-
ine. Antiseptic healing. Apply at bed-
time and before facing the cold.
Large opal jar. ...cccceceee 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 ........
g 10c
Bone and Brawn Withstand Colds
Build them up with natural bone-
builder. Chandler’s Syrups Hypoph-
osphites a splendid tonic that should
be in every home.
Large bottle
Check That Cold Over Night
With Chandler’s Laxative Quinine
Cold Tablets. Insist on the yellow
box. A sure remedy. Box...
y 25¢
Live Out of Town “FESR
No matter, just address Chandler”
Mount Joy, Pa. and we'll mail your
wants post paid if inconvenient to
call.
Chandler's
DRUG STORE
MOUNT JOY. PENNA.
THE FAMOUS ERS
CHINCATEAGUE
35 CENTS PER QUART
GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONS
BRANDT BRON. 3 3. 2
Mt. Joy, Pa.
Oct. 4-6m

EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
East Donegal township,
County, Pa., deceased.
Letters
tate having been granted to
undersigned, all
thereto are requestd

in this state. At Lancaster market
5,
Pu
Estate of Simon Eshleman late of
Lancaster
testamentary on said es-
mediate papment, and [hose having
against same
claims or deman
will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned, re
siding at Elizabethtown, R. D. No. 8,

e Barber
Agent for Manhattan Laundry
West Main St.,
Mount Joy, Pa.
Krall "Mes Market
I always have on hand anything in
the line of
SMOKED MEATS, HAM, BOLOGNA
DRIED BEEF, LARD, ETC.
Also Fresh Beef, Veal, Pork, Mutton
H. H. KRALL,
West Main St. MOUNT JOY, PA.
Bell Telephone
ROBERT H. HOKE
PROFESSIONAL
UNDERTAKER
and
EMBALMER

uslin
| YOUR NEXT |The Sevcik School for Yiolin|
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) 75ec.
Series of 25 lessons, $17.50 in ad- |
‘vance.
Series of 15 lessons, $11.00 in ad-
Arrangements for interview can be |
made by letter.
Classes now forming.
Elizabethtown car.
Get off at Shelley’s turnout.
I trust that I may secure your
patronage.
JOHN M. MILLER
and
HENRY H. KOSER
Surveyors & Conmveyancers

Wood, Metal o

R.F. E
J BELL
5
vance. |
You can ride to my door on the|

The undersigned wish to inform the
public that they are prepared to $®
HORSE SHOEING
AT JOHN BOMBACH’S
STAND, MOUNT JOY
Special attention given to all
Diseases of the feet prmoptly
tended to. Your patronage sil
HAP
BOMBACH * §
GENERAL BLACKSMITHS
& HORSE SHOERS
MOUNT JOY, PENNA,
® -

Manufactured by
The House of Quality
COLUMBIA, PA.
HOTEL MCGINNIS
MOUNT JOY,
Restaurant and Lunch Bar