PAGE EIGHT OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE-—I have four shares Company pre- ferred stock and two shares Bachman ny common stock, value $1P0 each. Make offer in letter. ‘Address, N. E. Y. care of “Bulletin” Office. feb.2-1t. FOR SALE—A good 2 h. p. Domes | tic Gasoline Engine, make and break ; in first-class condition. Apply to M. B. Hiestand, Mt. Joy. jan.26-tf | WANTED-—A Farm of about 75 acres, must be good soil and buildings | and not too far from Mount Joy. Ad dress, Real Estate, Care Star and! News, Mount Joy. tf. FOR SALE—A Steam Boiler for a | heating plant. Flue type and just | the thing for a small house or a fair | sized garage. Will sell complete with piping, etc. Price low. Call at this | office. tf. | ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Jacob R. Missemfer, late of Mount Joy Borough, de€eased. Letters of administrgfion on said estate having been anted to the undersigned, all indebted | thereto are req ed to make im- mediate paym and those having | elaims or dem#nds against the same will preseny them without delay for | ing in for fo the undersigned, resid- ing in unt Joy Borough: - . N. NISSLY, Administrator. | Coyle & Keller, Attys. jan.26-6t | PUBLIC SALE | At Mount Joy, Pa. AT THE STOCK YARDS AT HOTEL MeGINNIS Friday, Feb. 8, '18 EY AND NTY LOT OF LYKENS VA LANCASTER CQ COWS Consisting of fresh, spritigers and a| few backward cows, big milkers and some good bitter cgws. lot are Holsteins, Dirhams, Brindles, ! ete. | Hat and logna Cows GOOD SFOCK _BEYLS E-R ED SHOATS bed Tash, one brooder, ess and a lot of other mentioned. mmence at 1:30 o’clock will be made known by 0. S. Honk ana Brg n having stock for sale, 9-12 Bell Phone or dyop 5S LOAD OF INDIANA Colts & Mules y Sale and Exchangé Stables MOUNT JOY, PENNA. | SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1918 Among the | the | day | completely | by the Lancaster county quintet, and ‘not until the the end of the Mount Joy Ccn- tributes Its Share | (Continued from page 5) | Total cash collected, $233.10 | Pledged, but not paid, 1 subscrip- | tion, $2.50. { DISTRICT NO. 7 | East of Marietta Street and West of South Market Street Captain, Dr. W. R. Heilig | Assistants: Elmer W. Garber, Paul Getz, S. B. Bernhardt, Howard G. Longenecker and Ralph Eshleman No. Subscribers Amount | 1—Mrs. Howard Hilt. ....$ .50 2-—David D. Smith...... 25 3—Mrs. Frank Shultz.... 25 4—Mrs. J. Evans. ....... 1.00 S==Ge0, Zink...... consi 1.00 | 6—Eliza Myers.......... 1.00 7—Mrs. H. S. Garber.... 1.00 | 8-—N. Standard Wardware f Works ...c...c.0nuvs 10.00 i 9—H. C. Myers......... 1.00 | 10—J. W. Schrite........ 1.00 { 11—Mrs. S. R. Brady..... 2.00 | 12—Mrs. D. Pennel....... 1.00 | 13—Irene Shatto......... 2b 14am Orr. cages ses senvve 26 15—John Evans.......... 60 16—Louis Koch.......... 25 i 17. M, Trexler........ 1.00 } 18—Max Brody.......... 2.00 | 19—Amos B. Bender...... 2.00 { 20—R. Fellenbaum........ 5.00 { 21—Henry Sumpman.... 1.00 {i 2%2..8, PF. Snyder... sess» 1.00 | 28—Mrs. Joseph Hershey. . 1.00 24—H. F. Hawthorne..... 50 25—Catherine Myers. ..... 1.00 26—E. W. Garber........ 5.00 i 97H. B. Brubaker...... 1.00 ORs H. B,.oisisinivininiin 5.00 | 29—Dr. 0. G. Longenecker 10.00 | 30—Mary A. Brown...... 15.00 | 81—Thomas J. Brown.... 50.00! b-~32—7." N. ‘Mumma. ....... | —O0. K. Greenawalt..... 1.00 J. G. Reist re ad ase 20.00 | { 356—Mrs. N. Harmon 1.00 | ! 36- -Ellwood Len Fea 1.00 } 837--J. W. Hertzog........ 2.00 | | 38—Mrs. H. A. Barr...... 1.00 | 80--H, Bvans.......«...: 10.00 i 40—M. 8. Potter......... 5.00 41—J. S. Hamaker....... 5. —Susan Grosh......... .50 {i 43—Mr. Jno. Eby........ 5.00 { 44—Mrs. A. Christner..... 1.00 { 45-J. A: Bngle.......... 25 46—Christian Nissley...... 5.00 47—Harry R. Charles...... 1.00 { 48—Harriet N. Johnson.. .. .50 40—Mrs. Fred. Lieberher. .50 50—Christian H. Herr, Jr. 1.00 1. Cash .........cinev 1. 00 pe —Abraham Eicenberger.. 50 Mr. Abe Hoffer....... ; 50 5 3: Mr. J. D. Boyce. ..... 1.00 55—Mr. John Grosh...... 1.00 56—Eimer Givens........ 1.00 57-—Mrs., Shank.......... 1. -00 Total iv. iid. of 193 50 Total cash collected, $193.50. Consolidated Report Paid Unpaid District No. 1......$416.79 $2.00 district No. 2. 116.85 {I rict No. 3. 254.75 ! District No. 4. 319.50 District No. 5. 270.75 Pistrict No. '6...... 233.10 2.5 District No. 7...:.. 193.50 $1805.24 $5.00 THOMAS J. BROWN, CLARENCE B8CHOCK, Committee. H. M. STAUFFER, Treasurer. eG MOUNT JOY HIGH GETS EASY WIN, 43 TO 9 Mount Joy High School’s basket I team collected an easy win over Parkesburg High School cage five a game at the former place Fri- night by a score of 43 to 9. Parkesburg aggregation was outclassed and outplayed | a in The last two minutes of play were they able to collect their lone field goal of the game. The score at first period read 26 {to 2 in favor of the Mount Joy team. DeLong, with eight field goals and ! 5 fouls was the high scorer for the: winners, while Dearbeck, at guard, | broke into the scoring column with ! five goals from the field. The entire Mount Joy team played a good floor game, while their passing was far superior to that of the visitors. The score: Parkeshurg Mt. Joy High McCarty forward. .... DeLong Paxson ...... forward... Myers They range from 3 to 8 year olds and | McGuigan . ....centre..... Bennett weigh from 1,000 to 1,600 lbs. This! Newlin 5 .guard. ...... Garber lot consists of general purpose and Murphy ....guard..... Dearbeck extra go road horses, both trotters Field goals: Paxson, DeLong 8, and pacers. Also some good, big, Myers 3, Bennett 2, Garber, Dear- thin feeders. Also a few fat horses. hock 5. Foul goals: Paxson 7 out of |: Some good 3 and 4 year old mules. 2; DeLong 5 out of 16. Referee, | Don’t fail to come and look this lot Mylin. Timer, Bennett. Scorer, over. I can show you horses with Groff. Time of periods, 20 minutes. bone, muscle, size, quality and good! etl Eee disposition. Just the kind that will H E. H P I develop into money makers. This is : auer rays: h Lard, per 1b. ....28 & 28%e¢! an e eptionally good load, and any Baits i5i. k38 one having a Spring sale should come Eo te T Der : 64 and Puy as there is every indication “285 Per d0Z............... . thatithe horse market will be high Brandt & Stehman Pays: next Spring. Wheat, per bu.......... i... 2. 00 | le to commence at 1:30 p. m., Corn, perbu................ 1.60 | Brandt & Stehman Sells: i on Saturday, Feb. 9th, 1918, when| i terns will be made known by | Whe at, per p.; RS ae ae $2. 10 ran, per 100 1bs.,. .........5 2.30 C.S. Frank, Auct. ED. REAM Shipstuff, per 100 lbs.,........ 2.35 J. H. Zeller, Clk. Mixed feed, per 100 lbs.,...... 2.35 Middlings, per 100 lbs,....... 2.60 . | Glutten, per 100 Ibs.,......... 2.80 City Shoe Cotton Seed Meal. . .......... 2.90 | Linseed Meal, per 100 Joss. . ioe 3 00 vs £ Beef scrap & fish scrap. .. b.50 Repairing Company {Calf Meal, per 100 Ibs.,....... 4.50 Pb Timothy Hay, per 100 Tbs. yo oe+ 150 OLD SHOES M TO LOOK Straw, per Yoo bs... 1.00 LIKE N ONES yy 50 and 5& South Queen Street LANCASTER, PENNA. CASTO Over 30 Years to 22 on Saturday night. Columbia Hotel Sold John A. Coyle, executor of Pauline | Bube, offered at public sale on Thurs- day night at Hotel Columbia, Colum- ! bia, through Auctioneer J. W. | zer, i Second, | that borough. { 0. M. Donaven, $950. Smelt- | Mechanics’ Hall Hotel, at! Lawrence and Mill streets, It was purchased by of this the rtm AQ nr Subscribe for the Star and News. | Hereafter only 1918 auto license tags may be used. THE MT. JOY STAR DEATH RECORD LIST OF THOSE WHO HAVE RE- CEIVED THEIR FINAL SUM. MONS TO THE GREAT BEYOND. Libhart died at his | 5 years. Anthony C. home in Marietta, aged 7 George Harris, aged 68 years, died | at the Columbia Hospital. He was a | former boatman. mer councilman of Washington Boro, died aged 71 years. widow of Jacob Hess of near Manheim, died in her 74th year, death resulting from pneumonia. Jacob M. Hess of East Hempfield, is a son. Mrs. Anna M., is Caroline, widow of Adam Kagel, | di at Columbia aged 87 years. Annie, widow of Jesse Wolf, died on Friday at Columbia in her 86th year. Henry Mohn of Manheim, died Thursday from a complication of dis- eases. Harry V. Schaeffer of near Man- heim, died Sunday, aged 7 months and 13 days. Henry S. Henry S. Eby, a EY Yowell known resident of this section, died at his ‘home in Florin at midnight Saturday | | night, from hardening of the arteries, in the sixty-ninth year of his age. | 5.00 | He was a member of the Mennonite | | church. Besides his wife he leaves | the following children: Mrs. Isaac i Breneman of Rapho; Edwin P., Mrs. {Ira Hess and Mrs. Phares Stern of Mount Joy township. Also two brothers and a sister: John of this place, and Eli and Hettie of Rapho township. The deceased was for many | years a faithful member of Eby’s U. B. Church. The funeral was held | Wednesday morning at 9 o ‘clock from ‘his late home in Florin and at 10 { o'clock in the Mennonite church on West Donegal street in this place. The services will be conducted by Rev. O. G. Romig of Florin and as- sisted by Rev. Peter Nissley. Inter- ment was made in the cemetery at Eby’s church Abraii. Sload Abram Sload, a prominent con- tractor of Maytown, died Friday af- ternoon at his home. Death was ce aksed by a stroke of apoplexy sus-| t d last Tuesday. He was a son oe die late John and Lydia Sload,' of Akron, where he was born August 28, 1842. His father was a miller, and when the dece ased was yet a boy moved to Maytown to take charge of i Wolgemuth’s miil in Donegal town- i bout the year 1860, Mr. Sload rried to Miss Charlotte m. Three children were f this union, one survives, W: arren Sload, of M: wwtown. During the year 1862 he enlisted in Company K, 135th regiment, Pennsylvania Vii ers. He was honorably dis- ch: ged after serving a nine months { enlistment, and again enlisted as a in Com- Pennsyl- corporal during March, 1865, pany B, 214th regiment, !vania Volunteer infantry. During July, 1880, he was married a second time, his bride being Miss Helen Markley, one son Paul Sload, of Elizabethtown. His wife, two sons, and a brother, Samuel Sload, of Maytown, survive. Ten grandchildren and three great grand- children also survive. He was a mem- i ber of the Maytown Reformed church since 1898, where he was a member of the consistory, serving as a deacon and later as an elder. He was! also assistant superintendent of the Sunday school for a number of years, and for a peried of two years was its head. Funeral services were held | Monday afternoon from his late home. 9 ELIZABETHTOWN CHECK FORGER IS ARRESTED Lester Williams, aged 22 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams, © Elizabethtown, who forged three checks on his father from F. H. Kel- ler, J. D. Heagy and H. K. Dorsheim- | er, the latter pare of December, and then disappeared, was arrested at his boarding place id Ambir Md., under the assumed names of Freder- ick W yn and Frank Brungraber. Sheriff Stalliper notified the au- thorities at Elizabethtown and Officer W. D. Plummer went to Hagerstows and brought him to the borough and at put him in the lock-up. He was given a hearing before Squire Brin- | ser on Saturday morning at 10 default of bail was jail to await his o’clock and in taken to the county trial at court. | Tuesday was the 75th anniversary | i of the birth of President McKinley. Mrs. Anna Fetter accepted a posi-! tion at the M. S. Bowman Estate| | store and went on duty Tuesday morning. The Mount Joy High School team | journeyed to Palmyra Saturda 1y even- ing and carried home a defeat, the score being 52 to 22. | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hershey and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cramer visited ! | their former's neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Haman Cunningham on Satur-| day evening at Elizabethtown. They! were very pleasantly entertained. =z wl oe Sherk—Stauffer Jay A. Sherk and Katie G. Stauf- fer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Morris Stauffer, both of this place, were united in marriage at the resi- | dence of Rev. Henry B. Hoffer, near Manheim on Saturday afternoon at 3] o’clock. After the ceremony the] couple left for the bride’s home, the Spring. That Will End The War Baker says America will have 500,- 0 m.n in France early this Spring. FOR THE WEEK David Cover, ex-burgess and a for- | was born, who is | | bility has given him AND NEWS | SATURDAY, FEBRUA | NO CAR FARE REFUNDED ON PURCHASES OF VICTOR OR COLU MIA PRODUC 132--38 East King Street Lancaster, Your Health Depends Upon Your oc0000080000¢ BOTH TELEPHONES O00RPPRRROCROCPOORPORPOOCPOROE DR. FRED P. AUTEN, Dentist 3 EAST ORANGE STREET PPPOE 000000000 CPOPRRRO® NOW ITS FIRST LIEUTENANT SCHOCK MR. ARTHUR P. SCHOCK, OF THIS PLACE, WAS PROMOT- ED TO THAT OFFICE AT CAMP MEADE LAST SATURADY. The many friends of Mr. Arthur P. Schock, son of Burgess H & Schock, | J First Lieut. A. P. Schock of this place, will be pleased t of his success at Camp Meade. Announcement of his promotion was made on Saturday and the bulle- tin discloses that two other Lancaster county men have advanced in the ranks, they being John C. Swank and John P. City learn %. Schock was assigned as a First National Army and 304 Lieutenant in the I | was immediately assigned to the Ammunition Train. ond Lieutenant and his promotion comes as a recognition of his worth as a soldier. He is a graduate of the officers training school and his adapta almost immedi- | ate preferment. The Birth of a Nation D. W. Griffith’s magnificent his- torical spectacle, “The Birth of a Nation,” which has broken all theatrical records everywhere in the United States, h: bee Wilmer and Vincent to be in their Colonial Theatre at Harris- burg Monday, Wednesday and Thurs- day, Feb. 4, 6 and 7 at bargain prices of 25¢ and 35¢. This is the first time in the history of this epoch-making play that the price scale has been under $2.00, and in order to accom- modate the crowds that are sure to be attracted by these remarkably presented {low pricés, Wilmer and Vincent have six performances per at 10 o’clock in the morning and running continuously until 11 o’clock at night. In this way |the Colonial Theatre can take care {of more than 25,000 people in the {three days. arranged for |day starting re A Contrast in Prices An old Lancaster county resident says he got a quarter of beef and a 50-1b. can of lard from a farmer re- cently, for which he paid $33. He went to housekeeping just after the Civil War, when a similar purchase {cost him $12. At that time he paid {six cents a pound for beef and seven | cents for lard. Afterwards he bought | beef for as low as five cents and lard i for six cents. eo Have Ordered the Signs The Street Committee has placed an order for 116 street signs for use thruout our borough. They will have a blue back-ground and white letters and will be erected at the place, for where they will start housekeeping in : street corners immediately upon their arrival. The average price of wool in the | State jumped from thirty-four cents in 1916 to sixty-two cents for the Marietta High defeated Lititz 23 That should help some toward de-{1917 Shp which was valued at $2,- feating the Germans. | 528,2 Feagley, both of Lancaster | He was a Sec-| 'n booked by | Teet If They Need Attention See OPEN EVENINGS 2 555555632) ROHRERSTOWN Beck from gudst of M Lillian s the Ww 111¢ Alliance, and Mrs. MILTON GROVE Subseribe for or the Si Star and News. J. 8. Kauffinan is busy repairing rt Landis for sever: 1 d hs. The change and consolidating the Christ Good was on the sick rll andisville Vigil and Florin News list the p: week. {into one paper, The Mount Joy Star Mr. Jacob Frey delivered a load ainly good judge- on Saturday. and News was cert jment by the editc John E. r everybody this community seems better pleased with the im- ment and we all wish John suc- jo ss in the future. On Tuesday evening, Rev. F. W. VicGuire, thle speaker, preached fat the revival servi ces now in pro- gress the Church of God, Orange and ets, Lancaster, Pa. John r has a fine lot of Imperial apples for s: ale. ; Albert W. Brain of Lanea M Erva A r, of this place narried at Croce Luther: are 3 f 1 WwW Cf ; the h Church of "God, nd even mg “The Chang evening, RY Emma V General pital, at 1 home and both mother anc baby are doing fine. Mr. Martin Rin doned the drifted by-ro: automobile. rios the returned Rohrerstown Lutheran Parish Rev. H. A. Kunkle, M.A, Pastor Sex i ‘esima Sunday, Feb. 3, 1918. Concordia, Chestnut Hill, Mountville. di School at 9 A. M., Mr. G. Haertter, Supt. Morning Worship 10 A. M., “The Lord’s Vineyard.” Catechetical Class, 2 at 2 o’clock. Theme, Saturday, Feb. Trinity Church, Rohrerstown Sunday School at 9 A. M. Catechetical Lecture 6:15 P. M. Evening Service 7 P. M., Theme, “Our Daily Bread.’ Class and Choir, Friday Feb. 1 at the home of Misses Hollinger, at 7 (P.M. Lord’s Supper, Sunday, Feb. 10th at 10 AM. \scension Lutheran Mission, Ha- el and Laurel streets, Lancaster: Sunday School 1:45 P. M. Service at 3 P. M., Theme, “Thy Will Be Done.” The Class and Mid-week Service Wednesday at 7 P. M. : Baked Bean Supper, Saturday, Feb. 9th, from 4 to 10 P. M. Rev. H. A. Kunkle attended the Lutheran League Convention at Har- rishurg on Th Thursc lay. ROWENNA John Ziegler was r was buried last week. Rev. Manning and Rev. Lauer officia- Ever is in a weak condition, confined to his bed for the past two weeks. Miss Rachael A. Brady of Colum- bia, spent some time with A. M. : and family. Annie Bostic and Miss Rebecca Bostie of York, spent the past week at Horace Glatfelter’s. Mr. Irvin Glatfelter, express train running yurg to Jersey City, € ents. Jacob Ziegler of 113th Field Bat- t Artillery, now encamped at Greenville, S. C., al of his brother, John, last week. Mrs. Henry Kraybill of Hyatts- ille, Maryland, returned home ac-| bined by her sister, Miss Myrtle Grove, of Bainbridge, who will spend sometime there. who is on an from Harris- visited his par- Bought an Overland Mr. M. B. SHiestand, the local agent sold an 85-4 Overland to Mr. C. B. Longenecker of Rapho township on Tuesday. ——————— Subseribe for the Star and News. Schroll attended the funer- | oftobz 1CCO liam Brosey spent Sundaw rother John. { ey Wittle Ja 1¢0 b Shenk on Sunday -. John Koser delive on a bob slec called on Mr iiternoon. ad r Bros., — Y Mrs Fr cailed acob ey on Mary Shuemaker on Saturday after noon. [ Mr. Good has finished i tobacco ith Aaron Harvey Wittle called Charles Becker on as suffering with a be eek, which t hin rot stir \ lingrich ted 1 iladel rma \r e. Oorve A ¢ » hi } =a di terno« I that \ ur | si “§ { i > ¢ I . ) val 1 iN £ mn nded the fu 1 of Mu A I I wan at Harrisburg, o / S é Mrs. Charle CKer en tertained the followi Sunday 3 nd Mrs. John I ind Mr and Mrs. Cyrus Heisey. W. W. APPEL & SON . JEWELERS & OPTICIANS Our Shop ——— Speed but not haste. by Skill tried and proven. i Accuracy backed by knowledge. J And a rhodern equip- Juent malies our repair department the best in the city.’ Our | best hav been gained through experts. customers { 13 QUEEN STREET LANCASTER. PA. For Re (entra MOUNT JOY P brmmi—- | A First-Class Hopdl, and itablished stand, #ith stea I'trie light, x en good all room, osefly | prefer a t#hant desirous ing a firgt-class hote man 0. at kind a v sitio Apply to 70M. I jan. 26-tf Ww
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