PAGE FIVE
THE MT. JOY STAR AND NEWS
SATURDAY, APRIL 27th, 1918.

The Singer
} [ ;
a A -
nid -
Simple, Strong, Stent and Speedy
ASK TO SEE THE 66. THE ONLY MACHINE WITH ALL
THE ABOVE QUALITIES COMBINED.
REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES OF MACHINES. CALL OR
ADDRESS.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
14 E. Orange Street, Lancaster
410 Locust Street, Columbia

EAST MAIN STREET

M. S. BOWMAN ESTATE
WILL CLOSE
SATURDAY NIGHT
This is your last opportunity
to get bargains. Everything must
go regardless of prices or value.
The best Merchandise is on sale
Consisting of all kinds Groceries
The best lot of
House Furnishing Goods
Consisting of Washboards, Gran-
iteware, Oil Cans, China, Glass-
ware, Brooms, Etc.
Housewife, store keepers &
hotel keepers get busy while the
goods is yet to be had at such
sacrificing prices, as you will
never get such an opportunity
again.
M. S. BOWMAN Estate,
MOUNT JOY, PA.

Advertise in the Star and News.
Advertise in the Star and News.
ADDITIONAL
HOUSE NUMBERS
OUR
1-9—Ecl
1
1
17-—Clar
1
21-27—1
110-20-—J
{ 22.98.
| 30-34
101-107
111-115
1201-2117
219-241
243-274
102-108
110-116
202-218
220-260
Dao ore
262-276
57-59—(
61-63
26—Mrs.
28-30-
2-—M.
-38—(
54—Amc
56-60—I

STRE ET
| AGAIN ACTIVE IN DEVISING
THE
FOR
William
13-—Jam
Samuel Hershey
les Delong.
9-—Fckert
2 Mrs
2-4—-Jac
Quinton Amspacker.
109—Mr
West Donegal Street
)
) John Wharvel.
4—Amos Mishey.
46—Malinda Sheaffer.
48—Christ Charles.
50—Mar
52—Frank Zeager.
Jenj. Kauffman, Sr.
62—Edward Hoffmaster.
64-72—G. Moyer Store.
74-80—G. Moyer Residence.
COMMITTEE IS
PROPER NUMBERS
EACH HOUSE
IN TOWN
Lumber Street
cert Lots
Collins
es Neal
[.ots
> R. R.
Mary Eshleman.
ob Musser {
Blessing
ohn Cramer |
3 R.B
D. Shonk.
s. Mary Flowers.
Earl Kaylor.
Geo. Rahm.
Geo. Rahm lots.
William Walters lots. i
Harry Ochs. i
Samuel Fasnacht.
H. Wittle lots. i
G. Moyer lots. |
Henry Eberle Cemetery. |

|
/
|
|
|
1-13—Amos Shelly. {
15-19—J. G. Metzgar. |
21-23—John H. Stoll.
25-27—Milton Mishey. |
29-31—Frank Stoll. |
33-35—Harry Greenawalt. {
37—Clarence Gibbons.
39-45—H. E. Brunner, warehouse. |
17-—Benjamin Kauffman, Jr.
49-55—Frank Peffer. {
hrist Gingrich. !
Fannie Hike.
65-79—Philip Greiner.
2-10—A.
2-14—Jno. Zerphy.
8—Bethel Parsonage.
Mrs. Shirk.
. C. Butzer. |
Mrs. W. K. Royer.
2 M. Leib. |
{—Frank Bookman.
S. Flowers.
jurran Lots. {
{
|
vy Gochnauer.
)s Bertzfield.

{ tablets and see how much better you
| Straw, per 100 lbs,.......... 1.15
Tankage, 100 1b8.,. cc... .c. 4.85
Mixed Straw per 100 lbs... .. 1.45
TEACHERS HAD BETTER
WORK FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Deputy Attorney General William
H. Keller has given it as his opinion
that “there is no provision of law
for the retirement allowance to any
school employe who for any reason
discontinues school service prior to
July 1, 1919.”
The question was raised under the
1917 teachers’ retirement act by H.
H. Baish, secretary of the State re
tirement fund, who asked concerning
teachers who contribute to the retire
ment fund, but who leave the service
before July, 1919, when the act goes
into full effect.
——l
ro— ee
Do You Sleep Well?
To be at his best a man must have
sound, refreshing sleep. When wake-
ful and restless at night he is in no
condition for work e# business during
the day. Wakefdness is often caus-
ed by indigestion and constipation,
and is quickly relieved by Chamber-
lain’s Tablets. TTry a dose of these
feel with a clear head and good diges-
tion. 4-4t
MOUNT JOY MARKETS
The following prices are paid today
by our local merchants:
H. E. Hauer, Pays:
Butter, per- Ib. ..........c.vovis 44
Egos, per doz... ives vv evisiveinvaBl
Lard, per Mo... oii nian sinviisien 28
Brandt & Stehman Pays:
Wheat,«per bu......... ven, $2.10
Corn, per bua... .....cvcatovns 1.80
Brandt & Stehman Sells:
Quote. ver bub... coe einige 1.10
Wheat, per bu. ......-......; $2.10
Bran, per 1001bs;.. ........, 2.45
Shipstuff, per 100 lbs.,........ 2.50
Mixed feed, per 100 lbs.,..... 2.60
Glutten, per 100 Ibs. ........ 2.90
Cotton Seed Meal... o:covviv ven 2.9(
Linseed Meal, per 100 lbs.,.... 3.25
Beef Scrap... cise voics 5.56
Calf Meal, per 100 Ibs,,...... 4.50
Timothy Hay, per 100 lbs.,.... 1.50

122-126—D. Shonk Residence.
201—Quinton Amspacker.
203—Frank Carson.
205-207—Clarence Divitt.
209—Joseph Weber.
211-—John Cover.
213—Sadie Culp.
215—Harry Hinkle.
217—Harry Lieb.
219-——John Gordon.
221—Bethel Bailey.
223—John Moran.

101-113—Clarence Craley. 225-227—P. R. R. Lots.
115-117—Samuel Eshleman. 202—Harry Ochs.
119—Mary Brubaker. 204—Abram Eisenberger.
121—Annie Minnich. 206-214—Henry Wittle.
123-125—Mrs. Martin Eshleman. 216-218—Mrs. D. Shenk.
102-108-—Evangelical Church. 220—Mrs. Annie Snyder.
110-112—Harvey Engle. 222 Mrs. Elizabeth Nauman.
114—Amos Engle. 224-226—Mrs. E. Nissley.
116—Samuel Geib. Balance of W. Donegal street
118-120—D. Shonk Blacksmith Shop. [numbers will follow later.
XN Oe \1M
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i
nS
Save Food and
The Bell Teleph
Chas. E. Weidne
Service Alo
ane (gn

id
>
£4
1?
J
‘ht
The man in the fighting top of the b resents
1c irmed forces of the Rept
he may oF tl telen!
1c mah op the telephone pole typihes the great ny ot |
viildnieivind fCork ag 1 l : ]
dustrial Workers whose | wa 1 SS: DYE] way
|
\ ctor |
: |
ver YOU and branch ot D System mated by a i
virit of keen. unselfish d + I sen
[ en; u l 1¢ sent
1 1 |
1 eracncy the wot i m ¢ as
1
C thot in ) et
mptiy | the JON nt
; t ot ; sa en 1 rare
in the balance
I

fit
Clr eafimmenfipsenlyrmsefiyefseafimsenfip=ee
|
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ing for you.

50c Each
Dr.Scholl’s
Toe-Flex
ightenserooked

Come in and let him demonstrate to you that the proper
ting of the proper appliances

Chas. H. Fry's Shoe Store
Store of
& 5 King St.
FOOT SPECIALIST
COMING TO THIS STORE
An expert on the human foot will
be here from April22 to April 24 to tell
our customers
how easily it can he” attained.
FREE EXAMINATION
AND ADVICE
n Thi€ specialist knows all about feet
et and how to overcome their troubles and
give perfect comfort.
under the personal direction of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the rec-
ognized foot authority.
There is a Dr. Scholl Appliance or Remedy for Every Foot Trouble
No charges whatever.
about foot comfort and
He trained
was
will end all that foot suffer-
Everybody invited.
Service
LANCASTER, PENNA.

OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALES. C. R. 1. Eggs for
hatching from selected stock. E. W.
Garber, Mount Joy. apr,13-3t.
WANTED--A man to work by the
day and farm tobacco, a desirable
living place. Call 132-11 Bell Phone
or Willow Spring Farm, apr.20-2t
WANTED--A Farm of abou: 76
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.
RAISE 95 TO 100 PER CENT. OF
YOUR CHICKS ;
Others are doing it, so cafl you,
don’t let chicks die with white Jou:
rhea, gaps, going light, week legs,
stunted and not developing, give them

Brubaker’s Old Original Poultry
Powder in wheat, bray or drinking
water. Feed it spafingly at first,
when they are a few days old, then
watch them grow. Feed all the dry
bran they can ea#, all the fresh wa-
ter they want t6 drink and a good
Chick Food sevéral times a day, then
you will rais¢’ almost every one you
hatched. If: you want neat and
healthy stock use Brubaker’s Old
Original Horse and Cattle Powders,
do not @xpect a substitute that is
claimed ‘just as good. Guarantee on
every pack. Ask your dealer for it.
SAMUEL BRUBAKER, 136 East,
New Street, Lancaster, Penna.
City Shoe”
Repairing Company
OLD SHOES MADE TO LOOK
LIKE NEW ONES

50 and 52 South Queen Street
COMING
To Mount Joy
Exchange Hotel
Saturday, May 4, 1918
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
HOURS 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
UNITED DOCTORS SPECIALIST
Brings the Knowledge of ‘a Great
Medical Organization and
Their Experience in the Successful
Treatment of
THOUSANDS OF CHRONIC
DISEASE CASES
OFFER SERVICES FREE OF
CHARGE
Licensed by the State of Pennsylvania
The United Doctors ig an organiza-
{ion of reputable, licenged, physiciana
for the treatment of certain dis-
eases.
They are all specialists. The
United Doctors treat, without Surgic-
al Operations or hypodermic injec-
tions, diseases of the blood, skin, and
all internal organs, rheumatism,
sciatica, tape-worm, leg ulcers, weak
lungs and all long standing, deep
seated diseases.
Thirty-five years, experience and
the complete records of thousands of
LANCASTER, PENNA. cases successfully treated prove that

Cash for Old False Teeth
Don’t matter if broken. We pay up
to $12.00, according tos¥alue. Also
cash for Old Gold, Jewelry, Silver,
dental crowns orbridgework. We
send cash by refurn mail and will
hold goods 10”days for sender’s ap-
proval of out price. Send by Parcel
Post or write first for particulars.
DOMESTIC SUPPLY CO.
Department 32, Binghamton, N.Y.
BARR'S
GARAGE
Mount Jou, Pa.
Both Phones

MY MOTTO IS
Not Price, ‘But Quality
Service & Satisfaction
Is there anything you need
for your automobile, if I do not
carry it in stock, I can supply
it as soon and as reasonable as
anyone in the country. TRY
ME.
Storage Batteries
Recharged

TIRES
1 have a large supply on hand
consequently give you
service, prices are
can
prompt
right.
AUTO HIRING
AND REPAIRING

Think!
think and
"he time t
Liberty
Bonds
Is Now
Whenever you have
Watch Wonk to do at
demands skilled workers
and quick-fire service.
I'HINK §f

the methods of the United Doctors
are right. They were among the first
to be caled “Bloodless Surgeons.”
Each member of the United Doc-
tors staff has at his command the
knowledge and resources of the whole
organization.
Many people go on suffering from
diseases that can be alleviated just
because they cannot afford to go to
high priced specialists at a distance
from home.
No comuunity has a sufficient num-
ber of sufferers from the diseases
mentioned to support special hos-
pitals for their treatment and cure.
The United Doctors have solved
the problem. Their highly trained
specialists travel from place to place.
They diagnose and prescribe a course
of treatment for the sufferers in each
community and teach them how to
take care of themselves at home.
Worn-out and run-down men or
women, no matter what your ailment
may be, no matter what you have
been told, or the experience you have
had with other physicians. If your
case is incurable they will tell you
so. Consult him upon this visit. It
costs nothing.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and minors with their
parents.
Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
HORSES, COWS, BULLS, HEIFERS
AND SHOATS
at
PUBLIC SALE
ON FRIDAY, MAY 3rd, 1918
At Hotel McGinnis, Mount Joy
LOT OF LANCASTER AND PERRY
COUNTY COWS. Consist-
ing of Fresh, Springers and we
a few backward cows, ete.
A FEW STOCK BWLLS
A LOT OF HOME-RAISED SHOATS
Sale to begin at 1:30 sharp.
C. S. FRANK & BRO.
J. L. Minnich, Auct.
J. H. Zeller, Clerk.
Any person having stuck for sale,
call 129-12 Bell Phoae, or drop
us a card
Also at His Sal¢ & Exchange Stables
TWENTY HEAD OF ACCLIMATED
HORSES
They /range from 3 to 8 year
Po cic sand weigh from 900 to
1,400 lbs. This lot consists of
general plirpose and extra good road
horses, hoth trotters and pacers. Good
farm chunks and some extra good
single fine leaders. Also a few Fat
Horses.
This is an exceptionally good lot of
horses and anybody in need of a
horse should not miss this sale. Don’t
forget the day and date, Friday, May
3rd, 1918.
ED. REAM

{ C. S. Frank, Auct.
|x H. Zeller, Clerk.
{

|
ALL KINDS OF
| PLUMBING
| SPOUTING
| HEATING
TINNING
WORK GUARANTEED
Charles E. Ricksecker
West Main Street
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

Ages Total 406 Years
In the old Minnich property at
Falmouth, five of our oldest citizens
reside. They are: George Blotcher
and wife, Daniel Redman and wife
and Mrs. Prescott, all in the neigh-
borhood of 80 years of age. Their
combined ages total 406 years. The
Minnich property is the oldest house
in town, having been built over a
' hundred years ago.