. 1'¥
PAGE EIGHT
THE MT. JOY STAR AND NEWS
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1918.

Mount Joy's Part
In Great War
(Continued from page 2)
In fact that organ rises up inversely
as the machine goes down, pushing
ones eye-balls out into the goggles.
Suddenly the ground is just beneath,
you level off, it settles down, you
slap down the tail, clumpety clump
and all is well.
On the first few
several deep sighs of relief
had twenty of these trips
more I travel alone
will “solo” in 180 minuets
ery thing goes well :
Joe Breneman wrote me a long let-
ter and had two enclosed, one from
“Demmy”’ Hoffman and one from C
Newcomer. Joe is about ready for
the front. I expect to be sent up
about May 1st.
Again I assert that Sherman had a
very poor cuss-word vocabulary when
he merely said that “war was, ete.
Fraternally,
John Bowman.
throw in
I have
1
riaes
dd
Hope ev-
Letter From Jos. Breneman.
Burgess H. C. Schock handed us
the following very interesting letter
from Joseph Breneman, of this place.
now in France:
Sunday, January 27,
Dear Uncle Harry: —
Your letter written
arrived this mor
two weeks have
wrote you, I am
answer this one
When I read about
home 1 feel f Iam m
because I volunteered w did but
then I am glad that I am over here
as I was in better condition as to my
affairs at the and could make
the sacrifices with no great loss com-
ared to Arthur and some other men
n similar conditions. I know they
wish they could be with me but their
time will come if the war lasts thru
1918. Of course no one can tell just
when it will be over but as you know
the authorities at home are preparing
for a long war and intend to do the
job up brown if necessary regardless
of the cost in men, money and ships.
I will take “time out” now as it
js almost noon and time for dinner.
Just returned from dinner and it was
a fine dinner. Roast chicken, mashed
potatoes, gravy, peas, chocolate,
cream cheese and apple tart. Pretty
fair for a meal in a war stricken
country. Most of the hardships that
we undergo are either highly exagger-
ated or imaginary as you most likely
have discovered from my letters be-
fore this.
1918
January 3rd,
almost
SIITCE I last
itone and
as
going
at once
Arthur being
i a lot
as
time
We have been enjoying exception-:
ally fine weather here ever since Jan.
12th. Nearly every day is clear and
just cool enough to make a person
feel snappy and full of the joy of
life, the snow has gone into the
ground and even the mud is drying
away. I can’t quite make myself be-
lieve that the Winter is over but the
weather seems to indicate that such
is the case. During jhe fecent fine
gt." or we have made great strides
weav? instr ing the men in handl-
ing and marto% ering the guns and
Ww we are alMogt completely equip-
+ for active service. We want to
e ready in €ase of any sudden order,
se ding us out from this camp.
thilik- the German Goverr.ient is go-
ing to float another loan early in
March and several victories by their
troops would go far toward making
the loan a success. Of course the Al-
Kes are working directly against the
defeats and I hope our artillery will
be called out for work about that
time. This is pure conjecture on my
part so I do not think the censor will
do any cutting because of it.
By the way I read a fine article
about our purpose and the probable
art which we will play in this war
in the Review of Reviews called, The
Third Ypres by Frank H. Sunonds.
As I see it the predictions have a good
chance of being fulfilled if the war
lasts thru 19118, which contingency
the article takes into account.
The work of the batteries in our
Remigent is, all men according to
schedule, which is made out by the
powers that be. So much gun drill,
go much theoretical instruction, so
much calisthenics, so much gas mask
drill, and so much ect. per week. Sat-
urday afternoon is devoted to sport.
My Captain discovered that I knew
something about base ball and an-
nounced to the men that I was an ex-!
professional at the game. So as Sat-
urday, vesterday, was a fine clear day
he said to me, “take the Battery out
somewhere and devote the time to
sport.” No detailed instructions you
see, just a general order.
work out our own salvations in such
eases and they come up several times
a day too. Well I discovered that the
Battery supply Sergeant had charge
of some base ball equipment and
shortly after one o’clock I had the
battery formed, detailed the 1st
squad to get the bats, bases, ete. and
we started out to dry field I had lo-
eated in the morning during part of
the rest period. It was about a fif-
teen minutes’ walk and on the way I
figured what I would do and how I
would go about it. By the previous
conversations with some of the ser-
beants and corporals I found out who
were able to play ball so when we
arrived at the filed I made my talk.
I picked out two players, tossed a
coin and had the two pick up sides.
I then set the bases and ordered one.
team into the field for ten minutes
ractice. Then I started a game of
ins and cuts among those not selected
for the big game. After both sides
had practiced I started the game and
umpired myself. If I do say so the
game went off very well and there
were only one or two of my decisions
Some of the!
that were contested.
boys are good ball players and they
backed me up as they knew I was
right. Our Sergeant knows more ball
than I do. I soon found that out and
as he is popular among the men I
layed safe and was careful when
When it was time |
to return I called the game because
e was at the bat.
of time, formed the battery and mar-
ched back to quarters, having enjoyed
the afternoon myself and feeling that
the men had a good time too.
think that the men were a bit disap-
pointed that I did not play as they
would have enjoyed seeing the ex-pro
fessional strike out. They will get a
chance yet, but I figured that by my
and in five |
It means that I|
We must |
| umpiring I could make the game fas-
{ter and therefore better. So Jan. 26,
(1918, Saturday 1 p. m, I umpired a
ball game in France. Sounds funny
| doesn’t it? 1 guess that will be my
{ job hereafter when it is clear on Sat-
|urday. I can get away with it though
and will do some playing too as soon
as it gets warmer.
This has developed into a very long
letter but I think you will be inter-
ested in most of it. Pass it around
to the recipients of the usual carbon
| copies.
| Hoping I
| remain
all well,
this finds you
Your loving nephey, Joe.
i
From Samuel Keller
A letter from Samuel T. Keller to-
day says: Somewhere in France,
My Dear Parents,
| I received
ter yesterday and also
Mary and I was very glad to get
them. I have not seen Walter as yet,
| and chances are that I won’t but I
would like very much to see him.
I certainly would like to have had
some of that goose that you had for
Christmas. We had a very poor
meal, but a fellow couldn’t kick. This
is just a new station and must have
time to get in running order. Not
even a ship goes into commission thai
runs good at the beginning.
You must not expect too many
letters from me, because I write at
least once a week. Now this is the
third attempt I made to wrile to
you and have been interrupted by air
raids so if T have luck to finish this
without an interruption I will be real
glad. They have been pretty regu-
lar of late and some of them being
sunk, so you see what we are up
against. ’
There is hardly a half way clear
night that the Germans do not fly
over the town we stay at and our
iation camp and let bombs drop,
can imagine the damage
your let-
one from
thus you
they do.
bombs. If T was allowed to tell you
everything that happens here I would
oet nothing done, but it will make a
good parlor story after I get back
home.
It is beginning to look like Spring |
over here as it is getting nice and
warm, which I certainly am glad for.
Winter does not last as
here as it does at home. I am picking
up French very easy over here and |
by the time I get home, I guess I'll! J !
y . 2 if gues | Milton Grove, paid Paul Koser and
family a visit on Sunday.
(be a full-fledged Frenchman.
The guns on the front are mak-
ing a wonderful lot of noise tonight.
I am glad IT do not have any nerve |
trouble or it might worry me, but]
Well IT must,
you soon get used to it.
close with much love to all, I remain
Yours,
Samuel Keller.
In a letter just received by our!
townsman, Z. W. Keller from his son |
Samuel, he said there is not one clear |
night, that the Germans do not fly
over the town where he stays, drop
bombs and cause a great deal of
destruction, but that they often get)
He says he
a shell from the front.
is saving many souvenirs to
along home. He is sorry he
bring
dare
not tell us all, or at least more, for |
if he did the Bulletin would have no |
room for advertisements.
From “Chubby” Gantz
Evacuation Hospital, Camp Green-
leaf, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Feb. 16, 1918.
Editor Bulletin,
and are more comfortable. I do not
know if we will get over for the
Spring drive. I do wish we would.
We are all anxious to learn and get |
“over there.” Major T. B. Appel
| of Lancaster, has been giving us in-
structions in the use of the gas
masks. To me it is interesting. We
have a fine bunch of boys in the Di-
| vision and we have good times. Best
wishes to all in the old town.
“Chubby”.
It will be remembered that Gantz
was an important factor in many of
the victories of the Mount Joy High
School basket ball team last season
and he is pulling off the same stuff
as a soldier. He enclosed two clip-
pings, extracts of which are append-
ed. “Central High School five of
Chattanooga lost to Evacuation Hos-
pital No. 4 by a score of 38 to 18.
Gantz, the soldier centre was the
chief factor in the victory.”
Another says: “Dead-Eye Dick
Gantz secured ten field goals for the
Doctors and that’s the cause of Mec-
Calls being defeated in the gym at
Chattanooga by a 32 to 22 score.”
OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN
NOTICE—Patrons of the Donegal
and Conoy Fire Insurance Co. are
hereby notified that assessments are
now due and payable to the local
agent Mr. J. H. Miller, Columbia
Ave., Mount Joy. feb.9-2t.

OFFICE GIRL WANTED-—High
School Graduate preferred. Rollman |
Mfg. Co., Clarence Schock, Pres.
feb.9-1t.
SALESMEN WANTED—To solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greases
and paints. Salary or Commission.
Address THE HARVEY OIL CO.
Cleveland, Ohio. feb.9-2t.

WANTED—$3,000 ¢
gage on valuable rea
located in Mount
about April
Henry G. Ca
state centrally
Joy, Pa., on or
. ell Phone 67-R3.
ofiter, Mount Joy, Pa.
feb.23-1t
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
| Estate of Jacob R. Missemer, Aate
i of Mount Joy Borough, decegs€d.
Letters of administrati
estate having been gr
undersigned,
ed to the
ns indebted
to make im-
and those having
4!
| will present #hem wi
| settlement
| ng in nt Joy Borough.
Ii H. N. NISSLY,
| Administrator.
Coyle & Keller, Attys. jan.26-6t

{ Subscribe for the Star and News.
| Advertise in the Star and News.
January 28, 1918. |
We have souvenirs of their |
long over |
| where they will spend several months. |
|the guests of Mr. Enos Floyd and |
| £0 lv
We have moved to our new quarters | family.
| home
HAPPENINGS IN
HUSTLING FLORIN
WHAT OUR REPORTERS GATH-
ERED IN AND AROUND THAT
THRIVING COMMUNITY
SINCE LAST WEEK
Mrs. A. J
Jerwyn
Mrs. John Dyer spent Saturday at
Philadelphia.
Mr. Nissley Gingrich is confined to
bed with sickness.
Mr. Wm. Henry spent
Manheim, visiting friends.
Mr. D. W Geist of Blue
spent Sunday in our village.
Mr. John Stoll of Ephrata, paid
his parents a visit on Sunday.
{ Mr. Harry Engle made a business
trip to Philadelphia, on Monday.
Mr. Cloyd Woods made a business
trip to Philadelphia, on Monday.
Mr. Samuel Smith visited his son
it the County Seat on Sunday.
Mrs. A. Laurett of Ephrata,
visited Florin friends on Monday.
Mrs. Samuel Walters and Mrs. Eli
Arndt spent Saturday at Lancaster.
Mr. W. M. Goodel of Philadelphia,
called on Florin friends on Monday.
Mrs. Milton Erb and Mrs. Simon
Fishleman spent Thursday at Lancas-
Rineer spent Thursday
il
his
Monday at
all,
Moore of Lancaster,
trip to town Tues-
ir. BE. 8S
nade a business
day.
Pr }
be held at
Sunday
Services will
Church
¢ ach ng
( Roads on
ross
ing
Irs
)
s here on
\
v
McDonnal of Camden, N. J.,
a visit to Mrs. Lynn at the
Hotel.
essrs. Harry
dise i
lorir
M Houck of
trip to
and Jno.
made a business
V Monday
Mr Alvin Sides and daughter,
mma visited her mother at Lancas-
ter on Sunday.
Mr. Harry
Ephrata, Sundayed
Mr. H. L. Stoll
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Liggins and
daughter of Harrisburg, spent Sun-
day in the village.
Mrs. Diffenderfer
spent Sunday with
Mrs. Harold Buller.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
ar
and family of
the home of
Singer
at
of Mount Joy,
her daughter, |
Koser of |
Mrs. Raymond Forward of Eliza-
bethtown, was a Sunday visitor to
Mr. Jacob Rider and family. :
Mr. and Mrs. David Hossler of the |
Capital City, were Sunday visitors to
{Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shires. {
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stokes of Co-|
| lumbia, were Sunday visitors to Mr. |
iand Mrs. Emlin Buller, Sr. |
Misses Grace and Elizabeth |
Keener visited Miss Nellie Vogle at |
Elizabethtown on Sunday. |
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry of |
Manheim, visited their son, Wm. |
Henry and family on Sunday. |
Mrs. Roy Brown and daughter |
Eleanor left for Baltimore to-day, |
Mr. Wm. Buller of Correy, Pa., is
spending several months here with |
his brother, Mr. Emlin Buller, Sr.
Mr. Martin Liggins and daughter, |
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eichler!
called on relatives at Philadelphia,
Sunday. {
Messrs. Enos Wachstetter and Mil- |
I lis McKinley spent Sunday at Rheems |
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riddle of Har- |
risburg, were welcome visitors at the |
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zeller, |
Monday.
Mrs. Jacob Landvater of this place, |
won second prize for ladies in the
recent enchre by the L. 0. 0. M. at
Elizabethtown. |
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shoemaker,
Mr. and Mrs. Nehemiah Gantz at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Sherk at!
Middletown, Sunday.
The following P. R. R. employes of
this place attended the banquet of
the Marietta Safety First Club,
which was held at Lancaster on Sat-|
urday evening. Messrs. Harry Eich-
ler, David Martin and Eli Arndt.
Mr. Norman S. Grimm, formerly of
this place, but lately of Elizabeth-
town, has resigned his position at J.
K. Freymeyer’s bakery at the latter
place and has gone to Columbus, O.,
where he will take charge of one of
the largest bakeries in that section.
Success Norman.
Mrs. Christian Groff is confined to
the house with a severe cold.
Mrs. John Masterson is confined to
her bed with a spell of sickness.
I.. F. Sheetz has a fine supply of
fruit, vegetables, fish and oysters for
for sale at his residence in this place. |
The Brethren in Christ will hold
their weekly prayer meeting next
Tuesday evening at the home of L.
F. Sheetz.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Eshen-
| baugh, son Paul and daughters, Mary
and Ruth of Elizabethtown, were the
guests of Henry Sheetz and wife and
also of L. F. Sheetz and family.
The Brethren in Christ will or-
ganize their Sunday School for the
coming Summer term on Sunday af-
ternoon, March 3rd at the Mount
Pleasant church, two miles north of
this place.
Clayton Stehman moved his fam-
ily into the house he recently pur-
— | chased from Samuel Smith, on East
First Mort { Square street this week. Michael Kot- |
tler will move into the house vacated
{by Mr. Stehman.
| Mrs. Henry S. Eby will after her
{sale, make her home with her daugh-
{ter, Mrs. Ira Hess, residing near the |
Monroe
house va-
| Grandview school house.
Ebersole will occupy the
cated by Mrs. Eby.
nel A
Musical and Concert
The Liberty Band of Marietta will
» on said | give their 3rd anniversary Musicle |
land Concert in Acri’s Theatre next
Friday evening (Washington’s birth-
{day) Feb. 22nd. A special program
| has been arranged. The community
s against the same | Service flag, containing 94 stars and |
thout delay for | which was bought by the Borough!
the undersigned, resid- | Council, will also be unfurled at this: tj
| time.
i —_—
| iiay Lose an Industry
{ The Lititz animal trap factory will
| (so ’tis said) be removed to Oneida,
IN. Y., where other industries of the
| corporation owing it are located.
‘
We Pay Your Round Trip CAR Fare On ALL PURCHASES Or $10.9
#
~~
~~
32--38 East Kin
Your Heatth
L epends
Upon Youp~
BOTH TELEPHONES
PPOROOOOOOOO®
©
OF
Street
OR MORE. IT Costs You NOTHING. ASK [or Ir.
NO CAR FARE REFUNDED ON PURCHASES VICTOR OR COLUMBIA PRODUCTS
Lancaster, Penna

rn —— a
all
ob
R. FRED PP. AUTEN, Dentist
3 EAST ORANGE STREET
©00000000000000O000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOE
CPeEEEOPEEEEOOCOOEEOEOO®
@
A
_-— Ld
ala
Teeth
If They Need
Attention See
QLEEEE®
Q@
OPEN EVENINGS
DN
2Q)

wr
BARR'S,

Mount Jo f a,
Both Phog es
{
MY MOJFTO IS
Not Price, But Quality
Service & Satisfaction
Is there’ anything you need
for your gutomobile, if I do not
carry it in stock, 1 can supply
it as sogh and as reasonable as
TRY
anyone /in the country.
Storage Batteries
‘Recharged
NReES
I havea large supply on hand
confequently can give
prompt
right.
AUTO HIRING
AND REPAIRING
you
service, prices are

Break a Cold
In a tew Hoyts
First dose of CHANDLE COLD
| COMPOUND relieves all gfippe mis
Don’t stay stuffed ups a dose of
COLD § TABLETS
til three or
1 end gripps
ery.
CHANDLER'S
! taken every two hours
four doses are taken
. misery and break up {a severe cold |
either in the head, /chest, body or
limbs. It promptly opens clogged u;
nostrils and air pagsages; stops nasty
discharge or nos running, relieve:
| sick headache, dgllness, feverishnes.
sore throat fesine, soreness and
stiffness.
CHANDLER'S COLD TABLETS
| are the quigkest, surest relief knows
| and costs oily 25 cents. It acts with.
| out assistgnce and causes no inconm-
Don’t accept a substitute
For Sale by
GUANDLER'S
| DRUG STORE
MOUNT JOY, PA
venience
| W. Main St.

Middletown Press Sold
The Middletown Press, owned by
rs. Emma M. Nissley, executrix of
e estate of I. O. Nissley, has been
i sold to John C. and Christian G. Niss-
ley, brothers of the deceased owner.
! The paper will continue as hereto-
| fore.
| I A a e——
| .
Subscribe for the Star and News.
PUBLIC SALE
of
AN EXPRESS LOAD OF OHIO
Horses, Colts & Mules
At My Sale and Exchange Stables
MOUNT JOY. PENNA.
§
ON SATURDAY, maton 2, 1918
They range ffom 3 to 8 year olds and
weigh from 7,000 to 1,600 lbs. This
lot consists fof general purpose and
extra good foad horses, both trotters
and pacer Also some good, big,
thin feedefs. Also a few fat horses.
Some good 3 and 4 year old mules
Don’t fail to come and look this lot
over. | jcan show you horses with
bone, mfiscle, size, quality and good
dispositfon. Just the kind that will
into money makers. This is
load, and any
4 lot of acclimated horses,
anfong them are some extra good
lefiders.
Sale to commence at 1:30 p. m.,
n Saturday, March 2nd, 1918, when
terms will be made known by
Sal BD Ream
J. H. Zeller, Clk
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
ON TUESDAY, MARCH 19tl 1918
| The undersigned
| virtue of an order
|
|
|
i
|
Bulletin East
| Mount Joy, the
| scribed real estate to,
A LOT OF
| Fronting twenty-se
| the south side of est Main street,
lin the borough offMount Joy, and ex-
i along Comfort Alley
| two hundred afld three (203) feet.
The improvegfents thereon erected
consist of 21; STORY
FRAME DWELLING
i
AR
|HOUSE and necessary out-
ss section of the town and
} va
‘buildings. #This property is
very desifably located, in
a fine residence and a good
stand.. It is within a square
trolley line. Any person
to view same prior to day of
please call on the under-
Office,
Pa.,
n (27) feet on
S :
Tuefday, March 19, 1918, when term(s
conditions will be made known
by
C./S. Frank, Auct.
Céyle & Keller, Attys.
H. N. NISSLY,
R. Missemer, Dec.
Admr. of J.

MOUNT JOY MARKETS
The following prices are paid today
by our local merchants:
M. S. Bowman Est. Pays:
Butter, per 1b.
Eggs, per doz., ...
Lard, per lb.
Brandt & Stehman Pays:
Wheat, per b
Corn, per bu
Brandt & Stehman Sells:
! Wheat, per bu
Bran, per 100 lbs.
| Shipstuff, per 100 ibs., cvisavaa
| Mixed feed, per 100 lbs,,.....
| Glutten, per 100 lbs.
Cotton Seed Meal
| Linseed Meal, per 100 lbs.,.. ?
| Beef scrap & fish scrap....... 5.50
Calf M per 100 1bs.,....... 4.50
| Timothy Hay per 100 Ibs.,.... 1.50
| Straw, per 00 Tbs., teres 1.00
2.35
2.40
2.40
W. W. APPEL & SON
JEWELERS & OPTIOIANS
§
¥
Our
Sho
! Pp
fee
FF
»
Speed Put not haste.
Skill gried and proven
Accd@racy backed by
knowledge.
A#d a modern equip-
ment makes our repair
department the best in
the city.
Our best
Bav been gained through
¥
jetrerts
customers
$31 NORTH QUEEN 8TREET
LANCASTER. PA.
ALL KINDS OF / :
PLUMBING
SPOUTING
HEATI
West Main Street
MOUNT JOY, PENNA

: ; ;
i Wu ay
CASTOR
| For Infan d Children,
The Kind. ¥6u Have Always Bought
Bes#fs the 2
City Sho
Repairin
|
/ LANCASTER, PENNA.

| Alwa
|
1
2.801
2.90

i Re.
Children Cr: .
o FOR F Er"
OP! A