PAGE FOUR The Star aff News s Hatfield, Montgomery county, for MOUNT JOY, PA. Schroll, Editor and Publisher Jno. | SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1 A YEAR 4 6 Mos., 50c. 3 Mos, 25c. Entered at the post office at Mount Joy, Pa., as second-class mail matter. | | The consolidation of the entire sub scription lists of the Florin “News, the Landisville “Vigil” and the Mt. Joy “Star and News’ make this pa-| per an excellent advertising medium, Rates on Request. | MAYTOWN —— ind Mrs. H. B. Haines visited ncaster. . . ; ses Anna and Edith Sload visit ed in Mount Joy. Mr. and Mrs. John visited in Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newcomer autoed to Lancaster. : Miss Mabel Whittell, of Columbia, visited Miss Mary Heisey. Mrs. C. C. Forrey and daughter, Mary visited in Columbia. Miss Edna Frank and Houseal autoed to Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Arntz and son, | Donald, visited in Mount Joy. 4 Miss Grace Henderson is attending | Millersville State Normal School. Miss Cora Fenstermacher, of Lan- caster, visited Mrs. William J. Lowe. | Lloyd. Glattacker, of Steelton,| visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0.| Glattacher. ead Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Risser visited in Washington; D. C., and at Camp | Meade, Md. | Mrs. William Brosey, of Lancaster, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. | Henderson | Frank Geo. L. Glattacker. 3 Mrs. W. L. Martin, of Brideton, N.| J.. is visiting her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. John L. Jacobs. Harry Frank, Miss Elmer Grove and Miss Edna autoed to Lancaster. Rev. Jacob Messner, of Lancaster, supplied the pulpit of the Maytown Reformed Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sload and son, Abram visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, at Bainbridge. Misses Laura and Marian Shire- man. of Lancaster, visited their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Shireman. Miss Adella Grove and Mrs. Ion Terry represented the Nevin Mission- ary Society of the Maytown Re- formed Church at the annual Mis- gsionary Conference of Lancaster Classis at Mountville. : The commencement exercises will be held on Wednesday evening, May first. Rev. Geo. W. Richards, D.D. pro- fessor of Church History in the Theo- logical Seminary of the Reformed Church at Lancaster, will deliver the commencement address. During the past week the usual ac- tivities about the work rooms of the Maytown Red Cross Branch have been carried on, and the following were among the articles made: Fifty | triangular bandages and three suits of underwear. The annual Class Day exercises of the graduating class of the Maytown Hich School will be held on Tuesday evening, April 30, in the Maytown Hall. Miss Esther Hoffman will give the history of the class, and Miss Edith Childs wil give the prophecy for the members of the class. Among the out-of-town people who attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry Eshleman were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Herchelroath, of Wintermute, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. J. Herchelroath, of Philadelphia; Capt. | Robert Eshleman, of Spartansburg, S. C. and Mrs. Addie Herchelroath, of WilkesBarre. Harold Hoover, another of the Maytown boys, has enlisted in the service by joining the navy. The annual baccalaureate service for the graduating class of the May- town High School will be held in the Church of God on Sunday evening, April 28, at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. M. C. Manning will deliver the sermon, and Rev. William J. Lowe and Rev. Alfred Sutcliffe will assist in the ser- vice. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Maytown Reformed Church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. H. B. Haines. The following pro- gram was rendered: Recitation, Miss Mary Evans; Singing; Duet, Miss Anna Haines, piano and Ralph New- comer, cornet; Recitation, Master David Lowe; Reading, ‘The New Minister,”” Miss Anna Kready; Busi- ness Session. ELIZABETHTOWN Read the Bulletin. Barr Kreider spent a few days at his home at Quarryville. M. B. Forney, of Florin, was the guest of friends in the borough. Mrs. Vere Treichler spent a few days with her parents at Pottsville. Mrs. Mary Kolp, of Neffsville, was the guest of E. E. Coble and family. Mrs. Emma Campbell spent a few days with her parents at Hummels- town. Elias Whissler, of Hershey, was the uest of relatives in the borough on hursday. Abram Hoffer, of Toledo, Ohio, is| the guest of his sister, Mrs. Malinda Breneman. Abel Madeira and wife, of Harris- burg, were the guests of Mrs. Anna Musser and daughter. Mrs. Geo. W. Westafer has been confined to her bed the past few days on account of illness. Jacob Thuma and wife, of Ma- | th place to Hershey daily, which is very good showing. C. G. Reese, the ice man, badly sprained his back and arms at his |home on West High street on Thurs | Harrisburg; Harry Stauffer and fam- Mary Heisey, | parents, Mr." and Mrs. na Frank Shields, of East Donegal. | received the Reber and Prof. R. W, ducted a Bible institute Dr. D. ( Schlosser « veral days. The Hershey Traction Company hauls four carloads of cream from day afternoon by falling off a ladder Daniel Wolgemuth and family of ily of Palmyra, attended the funeral of Mrs. David G. Heisey on Friday morning Johnson Ebersole has purchased a new Bethlehem auto truck, which he will use to convey the workmen from the borough to the aviation plant at Middletown. The Boy Scouts had a walk around on Wednesday evening, under Scout Master Levi C. Hershey and made an excellent showing, which was wit- nessed by a large number of citizens. The senior class at the college will render the following Arbor Day pro- gram at three o'clock on Friday af- ternoon, to which all are cordially invited. Opening address, Miss Sarah Shissler; recitation, Forest Hymn, Miss Linnie Doliner; essay,| The Value of Trees, Mr. Walter | Longenecker; piano solo, Miss Kath-| ryn Leiter; address, Prof. H. K.| Ober: music, Trees, girls’ trio; plant- spent Monday ing of the tree. | — .s vr—mDj | RHEEMS Mr. Joseph W. Kraybill is spending a week with his daughter, Mrs. R. G.} Kauffman and family near East Petersburg. { Mr. Winfield L. Heisey, candidate for legislature subject to Bete 1 rules has rented the Jos. W. Kraybill | brick house. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kauffman and | son Reuben of near East Petersburg, | i spent last Sunday with the A. S. 1 Mrs. Geyer and daughter, Miss | poser and b 8 ard family. Viola of Marietta, s ’, time | glear. After one year’s instructions ¥ : . i Viola of Marietta, spent some time |5'®¢ : ow Mrs. Lloyd A. Murphy and children {here with Mr. and Soe E. L. Nissly. Jon Baritone, Mr. Sherk was promoted |spent one day last week with her | piss Elsie Miller of Mount Sov {to soloist and was assigned to first| Jenjamin |. accepted a position in the office | chair in the Wanamaker Band. During his experiences with the | Harvey Hostetter jsecond carload of lumber for his new barn. The Hiestand Lumber Com- (pany of Marietta have the contract. i Mr. Christian L. Nissly of Florin, {who owns a number of fine farms jpear this place, received a large car- tfload of manure for his tobacco ground. Wild geese and ducks were flying northward a day before the recent rain storms which was a sure indica- tion that this section could expect a change in the weather. Mrs. A. S. Bard and daughter Miriam spent a number of days at State College, Pa., attending com- mencement exercises. Mr. J. K. Bar being among the large class of gradu- ates. Messrs. Joseph Kramer and Hoff- man Gohn paid a short visit to Ralph Gohn on Sunday, who underwent an operation at the General Hospital, Lancaster. Mr. Gohn is improving and will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. Penn Lime and Stone Company | purchased four large chicken houses from B. H. Greider. Mr. Albert Smith with his large Case tractor removed the houses near their quarry site where they contemplate renovat- ing the buildings for laborers to lodge. Leander Groff and son Elmer are well pleased with their steer transac- |tion purchased by the Hoover Com- (pany, of Lancaster. The herd num- bered 15 head with an average of 1980 pounds in weight at 13 cents per [pound. The above cattle were bought {last September averaging 630 pounds. | Last Friday afternoon about two {o'clock an interesting scene took place on the C. L. Nissly farm, ten- anted by C. Hess near this place, a train of thirteen Pullman cars stopped and about 500 soldiers and officers hurried from the cars, stacked arms and exercised for thirty minutes. They were from a camp in Oklahoma. SALUNGA Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Charles of Mt. | Joy, spent Sunday with Samuel Eby jand family. { The Rev. and Mrs. Downs were en- i tertained in the home of Dr. B. E. Kendig and wife. Frank Newcomer of Coatesville, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Susan Newcomer. Columbia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strickler. Miss Mary Eshleman of Mount Joy, was the week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Peifer. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Herr of Folkston, Georgia, announce the birth of a daughter, Beryl Amanda April. i We are, for the present, having sufficient rain but along with it too much cold air for the season of the year. There will be a Missionary Meet- ing in the Church of the Brethren on {Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Ev- | erybody welcome. Sunday our town was favored by la special minister in the M. E. {church. Rev. Downs, our minister, |and wife brought with them in their | automobile Rev. William Morris of | Manheim, to help Rev. Downs out as { he says and Rev. Morris certainly did | give us a very good sermon on the | occasion. _ Avery live spelling bee was held in our Maple Grove school house on i Saturday night for the benefit of the | Ladies Aid. The attendance was fair considering the condition of the weather which was quite threatening [and gloomy. The exercises were rietta, were the guests of the latter’s|gpirited and interesting to the end. mother, Mrs. R. S. Ross. Receipts summoned very fair dollars Miss Violet Fasnacht, of Palmyra,|..q fr bezinnj : spent a few days with J. W. Risser | wae en 1 indy thors and wife on Park street. Eli B. Ebersole has accepted a po- sition at the McLanachan marble yard on East High street. Mrs. E. G. Reese will quit house- keeping and dispose of her entire outfit of household goods. Frank Teetor and family, of Mar- tinsburg, were the guests of F. W. Groff and family on South Market street. most energetic and exacting ones. ell een For Bilious Troubles. To promote a healthy condition of the liver and correct disorders caused by biliousness, Chamberlain’s Tablets are excellent. Try them and see how quickly they give you a relish for your food and banish that dull and stupid feeling. 4-4t. { Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montooth of | THE MT. JOY STAR AND NEWS HAPPENINGS IN HUSTLING FLORIN | ees WHAT OUR REPORTERS GATH- ERED IN AND AROUND THAT THRIVING COMMUNITY SINCE LAST WEEK ie — ——— en ru -—— See ——— — —— wo. —— — re Tn —— —— — — — oe — — rw er Mr. John Carson spent Sunday at Philadelphia. | Mr. John Martin is confined to his | | house with erysipelas. | |S Mr. Millis McKinley visited friends | [58 at Rheems on Sunday. | Mr. Clarence Musselman spent Sat- | urday at Harrisburg. Mrs. Winfield Espenshade several days at Philadelphia. { Mr. Jacob Rutherford spent Sun- | day at Marietta with relatives. { Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stoll were Tuesday visitors to Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rensel called on relatives at Royalton, on Monday. Mrs. O. G. Romig and daughter Florence spent a few days at Read- | ny i dunt | Harry R. Sherk, Newtown, Pa Mrs. Roy Jrown and daughter, . ” Eleanor, returned to their home at | Mr. Harry R. Sherk a noted Bari-| 3altimore, Md. tone player now with the 3rd N. J.| Mr. Jacob Eichler of Elizabethtown | Inf. Band, U. S. Army, located at with his parents, Mr. | Camp Upton, Long Island was born and Mrs. Harry Eichler. | at Newtown, Pa., July 31, 1890. He; Mr. and Mrs. Vietor Diebler and | started his career as a musician when child of Harrisburg, spent Sunioy 19 years old, under Mr. Wm. Givens, | with Jacob Shires and family. a noted cornet virtuoso and band-| Mrs. Mollie Denlinger and daugh- | master, during which time he was a| ter Esther were guests of friends at Promising musician. : Philadelphia, over the week-end. In 1914, Mr. Sherk moved to Mrs. Christian Nolt of Lancaster, | Philadelphia, to take a position with spent several days as the guest of the John Wanamaker store and it her daughter, Mrs. H. Roy Nissly. was not long until he became a mem-| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon ‘and |ber of the John Wanamaker Band. daughter of Mount Joy spent Sunday During that year he saw an oppor- with George Flowers and family. [tunity to study Baritone and make a Mrs. Phares Kraybill and daughter | success for himself. i of Rheems, spent several days with | Mr. Sherk began his instructions on H. S. Stoll and family last week. | Baritone under the well known com- * bandmaster, Charles San- 1 i spent | {at the Bachman Chocolate factory. |. 5 1 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nissley Mrs. | W anamaker Band he rendered num Mary Koser and four children spent |erous difficult solos in Egyptian Hall | Sunday with Paul Koser and family. | 2nd the Grand Court, before large | Messrs. E. L. Nissly. H. Roy and audiences. He has also had the honor! DF Ne rae ol hiicinesy trini of playing with the world’s famous| {E. Jay Nissly made a business trip | of J rs Bove.. Pwr. Vasohn to Philadelphia, oxtending several] >andmasiers, =0usy, Yor, YaecHd days {and Santlemann. | Messrs. James and Millis McKinley |, He has gained a Sh) reputa- | |attended a birthday supper in honor | tion in i ry pad wn Bs pars {of Mr. Abram Butzer at Rheems, on [IO Say that he IS the Comme oan bi Sundav ist of the present age and his ambi-| I" Mrs. Monroe Ebersole spent Sun- | tion is to become one of the world’s |day at the home of her parents, Mr. | best soloists which he has achieved ¥and Mrs. Isaac. Witmer of near Mil- (only through hard work and constant [ton Grove. study. Cd | Messrs. Frank Landvator and Mil-| E. J. Hagerman, U. S. ilis McKinley, Misses Irene N.ideigh | = | J gn | land Neva Wiley spent Sunday even- § LANDISVILLE | | | EEE EE EOE AAS TOR - Army. > ———————— [ing at Lancaster. | Mr. Jacob Hershey and family and | i Mr. P. N. Hershey and family of 1 x { Lebanon, Sundayed at Camp Meade, Subscribe for the Star and News. | with the former's sou Mrs. William Graul has been on re rr the sick list. | | Mr. Albert Derr and gentleman | y : : Sy Te Eda | friend of near Washington, spent]. Welter J aie spent Wednesday | Sunday here with the former’s par-|!m Philadelphia. : ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Derr | Jonas Bender had an operation i Mr. Ephraim Heiner and Miss performed at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Elizabeth Kinley attende he | Lancaster. ; | | Elizabe McRinley attended the Rev. H. H. Hershey, of Harrisburg, ! Em SATURDAY, APRIL 27th, 1918 AEE ARE ATERE J High Cattle Prices Accompany High Beef Prices If consumers are to pay less for beef, live-stock raisers naturally will receive less for cattle. If farmers are paid more for live stock, consumers will necessarily pay more for meat. Swift & Company pays for cattle approximately 90 per cent of the price received for beef and by-products. The remaining 10 per cent pays for dressing, freight to market, operation of distributing housés, and in most cases, delivery to Ahe retailer. Net profits also have to come out of this 10 per cent. This margin ‘cannot be squeezed arbitrarily withéut danger of crippling the only effective means of performing the complex service of converting cattle into meat and distributing this meat to the fighting forces and to consumers, Swift & Company’s net profit on beef during 1917 was only V4 of a cent per pound. On all products, it was a little less than four cents on each dollar of sales. Complete elimi- nation of these profits would not affect appreciably retail prices of meat, or farm prices of live stock. Swift & Company will be glad to co-operate in devising methods that will improve conditions in the meat and live stock industry. 1918 Year Book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois Swift & Company U.S A EE OL 0 00000 OC ELLE EO SA © OTROS LEAS S | supper given by the Misses Kochel, od i; io of Lancaster, Sunday afternoon. | officiated at the funeral of Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence returned |Elizabeth Stauffer on Thursday. to their home at Honey Brook, after | Mes Harry Grube and litho astinp- spending a week here with their | ters Lorraine, are visiting | rs. | daughter, Mrs. J. H. Dukeman. | Grube’s parents at Harrisburg. Mr. Geo. W. Henderson, contractor | Miss Frances Fullmer, a Bell tele- of Florin, made a business trip to | Phone operator, called on Miss Grace | Philadelphia Monday and was the | Piffenderfer on Wednesday evening. {guest of George P. Niedenthal the| MTS. H. H. Long spent Wednesday | Captain of Police i with .her sister, Mrs. J. J. Fable, of | Mr. Wm. Reheard had a new slate | No- 666 West Walnut street, Lancas- | roof put in his house. Mr. Andrew | te. Eiils A Sw bas rothrned Sumpman had a new slate roof placed |, 158 a Y 2. Dwaly has re ined on his barn. The work was done by home after spe nding several days Albert Walters and his force Y {with her aunt, Mrs. J.- J. Fable, of reer Qe | No. 666 West Walnut street, Lancas- SPORTING HILL Read the Bulletin. Kazoos | ter. { The Ladies’ Aid of the Zion Lutheran Church held a very success- | (ful “Dime Social” on Wednesday |evening at the home of Miss Ada Mr. and Mrs. Walter LeFevre spent|Rupp. The following program was Sunday at Lancaster. rendered: Music by the Ladies’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long spent | Quartette; recitation, Phoebe Rupp; Sunday at Mount Hope. solo, Ada Rupp; recitation, George | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wickenheiser | Shenes; readings, Mrs. Benjamin E. | spent Sunday at Manheim. | Long. ! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haldeman spent | Sunday with his mother at Ephrata. | Se 2 The services of the United Zion's| An earthquake shock in California Children closed on Tuesday evening. | caused serious property damage and John Sheaffer spent Sunday with (loss of life. : Miss Dorothy LeFevre spent Satur-| day and Sunday in the homes of John | {A. Wenger and Paul Kupp. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shearer of near Mastersonville, spent Sunday in | the home of M. H. Kauffman. A. D. Frankhouser and daughter, Mary spent Tuesday at Ephrata, in! the home of W. B. Frankhouser. Miss Helen Kauffman is spending a few days in the home of her uncle, Harry Gibble, at Lancaster Junction. Misses Grace Holland and Alma { Groff, of Bareville, were the week- gre guests of D. Dissinger and fam-| ily. Allen Herr, of Manheim and Mr. |and Mrs. John Bradley, of Old Line, {spent Sunday in the home of H. S. | Bradley. Mrs. Anna Smith, of Columbia, Your Health Depends Upon Your BOTH TELEPHONES 0000000000 Mouth- Organs his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel | ET “ 0000000000000 OR. FRED P, 3 EAST ORANGE STREET OOORRPRROCOOORO0OOOPPOPOPROOPOPOOOOOOE@ & Fifes Largest:Line Of 88 Note Player Piano Rolls THAT CAN _BE HAD IN THE CITY BURGER'S MUSIC HOUSE 6 North Prince St, Lancaster, Fa, 71 Jows-Harp’s Jl Ocarina’s @ Teeth If They Need Attention See AUTEN, Dentist OPEN EVENINGS ©RPREREERR® {and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vogel of | Lancaster, spent Sunday in the home {of their mother, Mrs. Andrew Vogel. | { Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Farman and daughter, Margaret Marie spent Sun- | iday in the home of A. W. Nissley at Union Square. : | Miss Emma Hodecker, of near Mt. iJoy, and Fred Hodecker of Lancas- i ter Junction, spent Sunday with their | { parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Ho- | decker. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Horst enter-| tained the following on Sunday: Mr. | iand Mrs. Frank Felker and daughters, ! Louisa and Olivia of Back Run, and | Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Horst and) daughter Arline of near Mount Joy. | Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Nissley and | daughters Estella and Elizabeth spent | {Sunday in the homes of Daniel | I Brandt, John Brandt and F. Aldus! Kready, at Bamford. Mr. Nissley paid ! a short visit to his mother, Mrs. Su- | san F. Nissley, at the Mennonite | Home at Oreville. a : Whooping Cough Give Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to keep the cough loose and ex- pectoration easy. It is excellent. 4-4t 32--38 East King Street We Pr Your Round Tr CAR FARE On ALL Punciaszs Or $10.9 Or More. Ir Costs You NoTHING. Ask for Ir. “<**"" NO CAR FARE REFUNDED ON PURCHASES OF VICTOR OR COLUMBIA PRODUCTS Ry / -— -~ AY a er = Rm Lancaster, Penna. v \