SALE REGISTER.
All public sales either advertised
were printed at this office, will be
advertised in this list FREE every
week until day of sale:
Friday, July 22—At the Florin
Hotel, a choice lot of cows, consist-
ing of Holstein, Durhams and Jer-
Hess,
seys. C. F. Greider, Mgr,
auct.
reel eee.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Michael Farry Davis, Pastor
9:15 Sunday School.
10:30 Preaching Service.
“The School of Sorrow.”
7:30 Preaching Service.
“Glimpses of the Israel Nature.
Prayer Service on
evening at 7:30.
of the Paralytie.
cnet A AI een
Was Badly Damaged
Mr. Andrew M. Martin
Lititz one day last week.
driving over a country road which
was very dusty, he ran into a tele-|Clara
graph pole while passing another car.
Mr. Martin escaped uninjured but
the body of his coupe
wrecked.
——- ee
That Was Some Snake
Newté¢wn, while out hunting ground
hogs Jat Millersville, killed a black
snake phat measured over six foot.
rt An
MOUNT JOY MARKETS
The following prices are paid today
by our local merchants:
Eggs, per doz}
Butter, per Ib; ... ......
Lard, per 1b
27¢
.oininin ve DOC
.12¢
-- Potatoes, per bu., no demand.
I. D. Stehman Pays:
Wheat, per bu A
Cora, per bu..»....c........ 70
Oats, per bu., ...v.ceccinene,
5
+. Wanted, Sale, Rent, &c.
% FOR SALE CHEAP—T75
barrel
reéund steel tank. Apply to Simon
NA¥ Hertzler, R. D. 2, Mount Joy, Pa.
yy july-13-2t
NOTICE—Blackberry pickers are
herebyhwarned not to trespass on
lands ween the Lawn road and
the Bell&ire road or they will be
prosecutedy, 7-13-4t-pd
i
USED BARS FOR SALE
Ford Sedam with Starter.
Chevrolet 490.
Oakland Réadster with Wire
Wheels. h
Terms one half gash balance de-
ferred payment. by
P. FRANCK SCHOCK
Mount Joy, Pa.
3
“
PUBLIC SALE—On % Saturday,
July 16, J. H. Levenight will sell at
public sale at Elizabethtown, a lot
of horses, cows, colts, harness and
implements There will be 20%cows,
some very good testers, a lot of
young cattle, a number of wagons
and 100 White Leghorn Chickens,
july-13<1t
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Cows Cows
FRIDAY, JULY 22nd, 1921
At The Hotel, Pa.
Florin,
A CHOICE LOT OF
4! on
Consisting of Holsteins, Durhams
and some good Jerseys. A few
Fall Cows, Fresh and Springers.
Farmers if you want a good
cream cow to bring your test up
come lo this sale. Sale to be held
rain or shine.
I will have a cow to suit every-
body.
C. F. GREIDER, Mgr.
A. L. Hess, Auct.
J. H. Zeller, Clk.
COME TO US FOR
PRINTING
That Sells Goods
Te
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a i
2
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Printing Bring
Clients
every business has a show
v. If you want to win more
s, use more printing and use
of printing that faithfully
its your business policy.
money and make money
patrons. Do the same for
using an economical
paper — Hammermill
d printing, both of
you.
Sermon, |
Sermon, |
Wednesday |
Subject, “Healing months at
met with 'ing the former’s
a mishap with his Ford Coupe near|Mrs. Elmer E. Brown.
While |
is badly |a:
wi}, EL Mumma, formerly of
Personal
Happenings
(Continued from page 1)
George Germer and Irvin Kaylor mo
last Thursday.
and Miss Mary Schmidt of
Albert Campbell.
Abram Hoffer, Grover
and Charles Morton attended the
| rural mail carriers picnic held at Lit-
itz Springs Saturday.
Misses Jene Thome
Schock spending the
Mount Gretna
grounds.
Mrs. Elmer
are
on
{ Chautauqua
{ Mr. and
York, were in
Brown,
parents,
Mrs. J. K. Everett, who spent
several weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Brubaker, returned to her
at Jersey City.
Weimer
home
Miss Florence
and Miss Verna Huber, of Lime
Valley were Sunday guests of Mr.
John Zeller and family.
Mr. Charles Sload will
family to Marietta in the
ture. Mr.
{smith shop at that place.
{ Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
{ caster, spent Thursday
[town the guests of Mrs.
Schutte, on West Main street.
| Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Curgan, of
{ Philadelphia, returned home after
|
|
|
|
move
evening in
|paying a short visit to his parents, |
[Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curgan.
| Mr. and Mrs. Otto Amspacker, of
| Hanover, spent last week in town
[with the former’s brother, Quinton |
| Amspacker of Donegal street.
| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheaffer and
| daughter Dorothy have
| Lancaster after spending a week
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell.
:
| Mr. Solon Victor Barr, who repre- |
Com-
{pany, returned home last week from |
the Bachman Chocolate
| sents
|
ja three
| regions.
| Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
{four sons of Indiana, are
weeks trip to the coal
Nissley and
{ Keller. made the trip by
auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bundel and
children of Florin spent Sunday in
town, the guests of Mr.
Henry Loraw on
street.
They
Miss Mary
Sunday in
|dletown and
Reading spent town the
Bailey.
Mrs. Melvin Grove and three chil-
dren, Mary, Sarah and Melvin, Jr,
ginia, where they will spend a month
visiting friends.
Misses Mildred McCormick and
Janet Saul, school teachers of Har-
risburg, are spending several weeks
at the home of A. L. Leonard of
West Main street.
Mr. H. C. Royer
left after visiting his
eral days.
of Pittsburgh,
mother sev-
that city for the past ten years.
Miss Agnes Nace, after spending
several days in town with her uncle,
Henry Smith, returned to Millers-
ville where she is attending the Nor-
mal School, Miss Nace lives at New
Freedom, York county.
| Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Genson of
Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
Cohen and Miss Eva Ellis, of Eph-
rata, and Dr. Alexander Allis, of
{Camden, N. J., spent Sunday in town
{with Harry Laskewitz and family.
| Mr. Alvin Shonk, wife and daugh-
{ter Mary Jeanette, of Washington,
|D. C., are visiting in the homes of
|their parents David Shonk on West
Donegal street and E. W. Bentzel on
{New Haven street. They will spend
|several weeks in this place.
The following were here to attend
{the funeral of our former townsman
{Amos B. Root, on Monday after-
{noon: Messrs. Martin G. Musser,
{Martin Musser Jr., A. N Snyder, of
(Mountville; Adam Root and Simon
{Root, of Elizabethtown; Israel Root
of Landisville.
srt -~—
| Picturesque and Ancient Ceremony
That Is Annually Performed in
French Municipality.
Every year, in the week
Pentecost, the municipal
Faremoutiers, following a
three centuries old, solemnly
council of
tored to Lebanon and Mount Gretna |
Misses Amelia and Anna Sheaffer |
Lancas- |
ter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. |
and Dorothy
summer |
the
of |
town on Sunday visit- |
Mr. and,
of Refton |
his |
near fu- |
Sload has opened a black- |
Schutte, of Lan- |
Wiliam |
returned to |
visiting in |
[the family of Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. |
and Mrs. !
North Barbara |
Elmer Bailey and family, of Mid- |
Bailey of |
guests of their mother, Mrs. Quilla |
have gone to Moundsville, West Vir- |
ACCUSE FATHER
OF 4 MURDERS
Connecticut Man Is Charged
With Atrocious Crimes by
Two of His Sons.
PASSION FOR MONEY
Winters |
One Son Says Father Fired Building
in Which Three Persons Were
Sleeping and Shot Them Down
as They Fled.
Middletown, Conn—Lodged in jall
in Middlesex county, Conn. is a short,
stolid German, who, if all that is sald
about him is true, or even half of it,
is likely never again to regain his
i dom, if he is not condemned to death.
Emil Schutte former ruler
of Shailerville, a
{ 200 souls. le
store. He was
the settlement. He was and
neering in and was a
character, of whom the people stood
| Im awe. For years he was regarded
the terror of the community and lord
ed it over others with proud disdaip.
Things had prospered with him and
| with a good business and a comfort
able sum laid away in the bank, he
took on great importance in his own
opinion and that matter in the
| eves of the people.
Idol Has Fallen.
| But the idol has fallen
pedestal. Schutte lies in jail
| charge of assault with intent
| committed against his wife,
the result of investigations now being
conducted by authorities he may have
free
was the
little
former constable in
is domi
manner stern
for
from its
on the
to kill,
and as
for a series of atrocious murders,
One of Schutte’'s weaknesses was an
| inordinate passion for money. Be-
| cause she would not deed over to him
| certain property she possessed, the
| wife was driven from her home by
the enraged and avaricious
who chased her into the woods, firing
| revolver bullets at her as she fled.
| Mrs. Schutte was compelled to swear
out a warrant for his arrest. The
ple began to talk and the authorities
to act upon their intimations and sug-
| gestions.
The result is that Schutte Is ac-
| cused by his twelve-year-old son, Au-
gustine, with the murder of a farm-
hand, killed, it is believed,
| money, and is charged by another
| son, Julius, with having shot to death
three members of one family and
|
{
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{
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{
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Mr. Royer has been em- |
ployed at the Westinghouse plant in |
Firing Bullets at Her as She Fled.
burned their bodies in the home. And
three other deaths, it Is suspected,
may be laid up against him.
| AWARDED PRIZE FOR VIRTUE
following |
tradition |
awards |
{ the prize for virtue established by M. |
Lambert of Mee, a civic benefactor, in
| the year 1664.
The presentation follows an original
and charming ceremony, every detail
{ of which was arranged by the foun-
der. Thirteen maidens, chosen as the
| most virtuous in the community, pre-
| sent themselves before the municipal
| council which selected them. In an
urn are twelve blank ballots and a thir
| teenth bearing the following words:
| “God has chosen Each candi-
date, *with eves closed, draws a ballot,
{ and she who draws the ballot with the
| motto is forthwith declared winner of
| the rose of virtue.
This year Destiny chose Madeleine
| Thomas, a sixteen years
old. Amidst general acclamation, the
happy winner was escorted on the arm
of the mayor, who presented her with
a sheaf of flowers, to the home of her
parents, while a
pecially organized
played appropriate :
tit Parisien.
dressmaker.
musical society, es
the
From Le Pe
for occasion
irs,
Registered His Own Birth,
To register his own birth after be-
coming of age was the unique expert
ence of a young man in Quebec. A
reader says that when the young man
applied for a birth certificate he
learned that his parents had never reg-
fstercd hin
Hunter's Lucky Shot.
A hire was shor while up a tree by
1 Manitoba hunter. The apima! had
wen cpught by a huge hawk and as it
with its prey he hunha
Z01 both on the one shot,
Wak rising
10I0¢e, n December 11,
1915, Julius says his father aroused
him from sleep and ordered him to
dress and accompany him. When they
were ready to leave the house the
father handed him a gun and carried
one himself. Outside the door Schutte
picked up a can of kerosene and a |
bag of shavings. Arrived close by the
Ball shack the father ordered Julius
te take up a position 25 feet from the |
might
with the
the
anyone who
Then
the shavings
door and shoot
leave the building.
kerosene can and
old man started fires at each end of !
the shack and when the terrified In-
| mates rushed out shot them down.
{One by one he carried the bodies with-
‘in the shack, piled them one on the |
!other and smiled as he watched them |
| burn.
There had been bad blood between
| Schutte and Joseph Ball.
| Three other deaths are now being
Investigated, one of them at least a
plain murder.
BR -.-_-__y_ — —H~o'e'i
The Eternal Feminine.
“It is really time you took an in-
terest in serious things,” said the
husband. “You think of nothing but
clothes. Try to read a little history.
I've brought you a story about William
Tell and the Swiss, and how Gessler
put up the hat for them to salute,
and—"
“How was it trimmed?”
eternal feminine
et Qe.
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
asked the
|
settlement of |
conducted the general |
also to answer within very few days |
husband, |
for his |
| diers
WILL BE HELD HERE
MENNONITES WILL HOLD A
' THREE DAYS’ SESSION IN
THEIR CHURCH HERE
{ JULY 26 TO 28
A bible meeting will be held in
the Mennonite church on West Done-
gal street, in this place, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, July 26 to
28. An interesting program has been
aranged and a number of excellent
speakers have been engaged to ad-
dress the meetings.
The program is as follows:
Tuesday Evening
6:45 Devotional, 7:00 Humility, N.
E. Miller, Silver Springs, Pa.; 7:30
Sermon, Daniel Kauffman, Scottdale,
Pa.
Wednesday Morning
9:00 Devotional, 9:15 Sermon;
9:45 Doctrine of Faith, Daniel Kauff- |
man; 10:30 Sanctification, Christian |
Lehman, Lancaster, Pa.
Wednesday Afternoon
1:15 Devotional; 1:30 Obedience,
N. E. Miller; 2:30 Our Educational
Problems, Daniel Kauffman.
Wednesday Evening
6:45 Devotional; 7:00 The Chris-
tian Home, Daniel Kauffman; 7:30
Sermon, N. E. Miller.
Thursday Morning
I 9:00 Devotional; 9:15 Pleasures
(True and False) N. E. Miller; 9:45
Non-Resistance and Non-Conformity, !
Marriage, |
Daniel Kauffman; 10:30
John Moseman, Lancaster, Pa.
! Thursday Afternoon
I 1:15 Devotional; 1:30 Systematic
Support by the Individual and Con-
gregations of Our Various Charitable
and Missionary Activities, Daniel
Kauffman; 2:30 Heaven and Hell, N.
E. Miller.
! Thursday Evening
6:45 Devotional; 7:00 Love, N. E.
Miller; 7:30 Sermon, Daniel Kauff-
man.
| Mr. N. H Mack is the moderator,
Henry E. Lutz, secretary, and
Messrs. Amos Kauffman and Daniel
W. Lehman are the choristers.
The public is invited to attend
hese meetings and all are requested
to bring bibles, hymnals and their
lunch..
serene Qe
moment the old man was in jail, peo |
¢—— The —=
Scrap Book
HAD OLD DARKY GUESSING
Hard to Understand How Professor
Could Have Known What Those
Particular Chickens Would Do.
An expedition was sent from the
| capital to one of the southern states
to observe the re-
cent eclipse of the
sun. The day be-
fore the event one
of", its members
saidg to an old
dary belonging
to the Bpuse where
he wash
“Tom,
staying:
if vou will
, watch your chickens tomorrow they'll
all to go to roost at 11 o'clock.”
Tom was skeptical, but
at the
sure enough,
time predicted the sky dark
ened and the chickens retired to roost,
The
sought
negro, amazed beyond measure,
out the scienti
“Professor,” he said, “how long ago
did you know dem chickens would go
to roost?”
About
smile,
“Well, if
professor, a
a year ay
Why
chickens
beat all.
der
dat don’t
year ago
wan't even hatched!”
“French Amazons,
The French, transferring some sol
their
| discovered
one of them to They
have her as a but
there have been many cases in which
| they
arms in
r instance,
ught at
1meuriez
from
foreign
Wrangel's army to
own legion, have
be a woman.
engaged nurse ;
have allowed women to bear
their service
the Sisters Fernig,
Jemmappes, and of
that “they
n more remarkable for the remark-
e propriety of their behaviour
n for their reckless daring.” One
them saved a Belgian’'s life, killing
Uhlans in order to do so; and
Jelgian, having recovered from
wounds, vowed that he would seek
out and marry her. It took him
I's to track her down; but the quest
E eventually successful. The mar-
e was duly celebrated, and two of
children born of it did well in the
world, one of them hecoming honorary
counselor at the Douai Court of Ap-
peal, and the other inspector general
of the Belgian prisons.
lO E—
| Subscribe for the Mt, Joy Bulletin
Read the Bulletin.
It pays to advertise in the Bulletin
There were,
who
whom
reported were
—
ARE YOU
GUILTY»
1 T
i
A FARMER carrying an
express package from
a big mail-order house was
accosted by a local dealer.
“Why didn't you buy that bill
of goods from me? [I could have
saved you the express, and besides
you would have been patronizing a
home store, which helps pay the
taxes and builds up this locality.’’
The farmer looked at the mer-
chant a moment and then said:
“Why don’t you patronize your
home paper and advertise? I read it
anddidn’throw thatyou hadthestuff
I have here.”’
MORAL-—-ADVERTISE
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PASSENGER TRAIN
Engineer’s Mascot Gives Warn-
ing of Washed-Out Trestle
Just in Time.
Milwaukee, Wis.—Tobey, a Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad cat,
black as jet, born in the roundhouse,
was accustomed to noises of the ma- |
Tobey al- |
chines running in and out.
ways managed to keep from under the
wheels after he had lost his tail under
engine. On
found curled
«“}
cold
up in
a switch
could be
of his master’s
When the engineer
whistled. Tobey would make
in a jump and curl up at
neer’'s feet and go to sleep.
the cab
10g.
started
the cab
When Tobey appeared for the run
seemed to
one evening recently he
nights he
out he |
the engi- |
|
Began to Dash Madly About. 1
have a premonition of evil, for he |
showed reluciance to board the loco- |
motive, but was finally persuaded.
About two in the morning Tobey
sprang to his feet and began to dash
madly about, clawing at the engi-
neer’'s feet. Then a light flickered by |
that told of a high trestle a few miles
beyond. The spring rains had made |
the track and raised the!
stream beneath to a raging torrent.
The engineer knew the bridge had
been condemned a few weeks before,
80 he closed the throttle and jammed
on the air. The train came to a stop |
a few rods from where the headlight
showed a that had been
spanned by a bridge a few hours be-
fore. There were several Pullmans in
the train and all occupled.
SECRET RETREAT IS FOUND
Aged Woman Hides Fifteen Years in
Top of Business Building In
Columbus, O.
Columbus, O.—For 15 years an aged
woman has made her home in a room
on the floor of a business build
ing in Columbus, O., almost opposite
the state The affairs of a
city of a quarter of a million passed
underneath her window. Twentieth
century traflic hurried along the busi
ness street in Columbus, while behind
the dirty window pane she lived after
the manner of a hermit in a cave.
Her retreat was found when paint
For days
“spongy”
chasm
top
capitol.
ers peered into the window.
the room’s inhabitant was watched for. |
Late one night she was seen to scur
ry up the Police investigated
and found an unkempt cob
webbed and filthy. In a
a pile of dirty raj
bed. told officials she had
in the room 15 years without paying
rent. She left it, she said,
dawn and returned at midnight.
one ever saw her come or go,
her existence was suspected but
known.
steps.
room,
corner
She lived
and
not
She was turned over to the Associ- |
organization, |
Offi- |
clals sald she disappeared as myster- |
Charities. This
searching for
ated
however, is her.
jously as she lived.
Lost $50 Bill Lined
Mouse Nest in Piano
It was nothing new to a piano
tuner sent to tune a piano in a
home in Altoona, Pa. to dis-
cover a mouse's nest under the
keyboard, but his curiosity was
aroused when he saw the nest
was lined with a certificate from
Uncle Sam’s treasury. He
pulled it out and found a $50
bill which he gave te the wo-
man of the house. Then she
explained that last autumn her
husband tucked the bill under
the carpet for safe-keeping and
when, several months later, they
looked for it, the bill had dis-
appeared. The mouse had util-
ized it,
AAA ARAL ANA RARARRTL RNB RRBRARRBR RRR RRR" uf
Press RIIRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR" od
Grief Over Loss of Horse Causes Death
Grafton, W. Va.—The death of his
horse, Diamond, which had reached
twenty-eight years old, is believed to |
have hastened the end of Hiram
Gaines, sixty-nine year-old merchant.
Mr. Gaines was a great lover of horse-
flesh, and D!amond was the favorite.
ER a, LD FHS
Not Entirely to His Liking.
A South Grand avenue business
man was getting chummy with his
six-year-old son the other day.
“Wouldn't you tike to grow up and
be a motor car salesman like me?”
the father asked.
The boy thought it over a minute.
“I"lease, papa, couldn't IT just grow
up?’ he answered.—Kansas City Star.
= n,n Qe
If you want a nome at a right fig-
by dealers
The best fabric tire
madeforheavyservice
or rough roads —
RED-TOP
Extra Plv — Heavy Tread
30 x 3:
$22.00
Reduction on all stylés and sizes
%
A New Low Price on a
Known and Honest Product
A Safety Unbreakable Lamp Kit Free with every
purchase of National Mazda Automobile Lamps.
Don’t take charces with the lighting on your car.
Play Safe.
The Mt. Joy Auto Supply Go.
was |
, the aged woman's |
before |
No |
ssssssssssRIIIILILLLRRRaN |
AAA AAAS A RAR AAL AAA ARR RAR RRB R RRR RRR RNS
lings, excellent location. Must be seen
OOCOOO0O0O00OO0000000000000O0000ADOLOLLLLLLLLLVLLLLOUE
SEMI--SOLID
BUTTERMILK
Will start your chicks on the road df health and growth
that will surprise you. You cannpt do without the
genuine “SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK,” Beware of
other condensed milks which are cldimed just as good.
Call us for cur special price while this carload lasts.
Wolgemuth |
3
3
Phone Connections
§
THE HOME OF ALL GOQD FEED
Florin, Penna.
A
DOOO00000OOOOOOO0O00OCO0000O0000000OLLLLLLLLVLVLVLVVLVIIAN
11 OB
pase’s Carnival Amusements
Will Exhibit Again a}
Mount Joy, Pa.
July 19 to 30 I
In case of rain date may be a day or two later.
They have a real Merry go Round—all dew horses and a real
new military band concert organ together wi other new features.
SAME LOT AS LAST YEAR
1 0
clusive
=
2
R
wm
0
to be appreciated. J. E. Schroll, Mt.
Joy.
0 Weer
I have a few exceptionally good
bargains in real estate for late buy-
ers but you must act at once.
Who Wants a Farm
I have for sale an 86 acre farm in
West Donegal township, that is, be-
yond a dobut, the best farm of ita
size I have ever offered. Limestone
land excellent producer, good build-
t
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