3 TY)
A 0 1 OOTY ET TE
i IE RTT LY
PAGE FIVE
|
While the Boys are
fighting in Mexico,
why not start some-
thing here. Merch:
ants, this is the time
for you to advertise
and boom your busi-
ness. Iry an ad in
the Mount Joy
BULLETIN
10 OO nin
THE WAR fa ON
EER ERR NL TC TB |
7—
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MEN-
TION OF THE WEEK.
What Has Transpired in That Ever
Thriving and Industrious Village
West of Here During the Past
few weeks vacation.
Mr. Thomas McKinley is spending
several days at Philadelphia.
Mr. Grant Herr and family visited
friends at Hershey on Sunday.
Mr. C. S. Landis of York, called
on friends in town on Sunday.
Mr. A. 7Z. Sherk of Reading was a
welcome visitor here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stehman
100 EOE
Mrs. Thomas Garland spent a few
m| days with friends at Hummelstown.
| Mrs. Henry Wittle is spending
the week at Harrisburg and Pal-
myra.
made a business trip to town on Mon-
"day.
I| Mrs. George Shetter and children
were Sunday visitors to Elizabeth-
town.
Mr. B. B. Lloyd of Rotterdam,
Holland, spent several days in our
village.
2 Mrs. Wm. Sprout of Lancaster,
i called to see C. S. Wachstetter on
Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Rutherford and child-
ren visited relatives at Marietta on
Sunday.
AN RE 5 TR Nn
BOL BPE BLE 0 ER
Notice to Farmers
OHO 1 LL
CALL CONESTOGA GLUE WORKS
Automobile Truck
to Have Your
Dead Animals
Removed Promptly
AND CONDITIONS
} PAY FROM $1.68 TO $3.60 PER HEAD ACCORDING TO SIZE
"wwe. LANCASTER, PA
ER LC
Lorenz
PROPRIETOR
—
Lamparter
ind. Phone
No. 8&7
Fuarniture
Mrs. Weeks spent several days at
Philadelphia where she visited her
| parents.
Mrs. Jacob Rider spent Monday at
Elizabethtown the guest of Mrs. Hen-
ry Flowers.
The cow sale held at the hotel here
yesterday by Mr. Elam Myers was
well attended.
Mr. E. B. Walters, wife and son,
of Lock Haven, are here on a visit
=| to Florin friends.
Mr. David Hossler and family of
Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Shires.
111 1
ed the P. R. R. veterans’ picnic at
Rocky Springs on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Geib spent
Sunday near Hossler’s the guests of
Mr. Samuel Geib and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Inners of Lan
father, Mr. Hamilton Inners.
§| Miss Josephine Wolferth of Kinder-
hook, spent several days here as the
guest of Albert Fike and family.
| Mrs. Jacob Landvater and Master
=| Wiser Young accompanied the ex-
8 | cursion to Atlantic City on Sunday.
| Mr. Albert Fike, our wide awake
| painter and paper hanger, papered
Martin Ligging’ property last week.
Mr. Christian Wachstetter, jr. and
brother were at Messiah Home, Har-
= |risburg on Sunday to
| father.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Shickley spent
from Monday till Tuesday at Har-
risburg, visiting Mr. and Mrs. El-
ben Stauffer, Mrs. Al.Fike, Miss Jos-
ephine Wolferth, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
| Methodist Episcopal
|
Week.
Miss Jane Callavare spent several |
days at Philadelphia.
Emma M. Hamawei has gone on a
announce the arrival of a daughter. |
Mr. S. F. Sprecher of Lebanon,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ichler attend-
caster spent Sunday here with his
visit their |
|
Agile
H
I
Special Attention Given to REMODLING ANTIQUE FURNITURE
D. H ENGLE,
SOGOOOOOOO00CO000O00COCOLLODDCLLOUILILILLOUC ILOILO ILE
World's
Service and Mileage
Is What Tells
I will continue the furnitzre
business on the second floer of
the Engle Building, with a ecom-
plete and uptodate line of all
\" Repairing and Painting a Special
West Maln St.,
MOUNT JOY, PA. 2
mer Ridinger.
The following were Sunday vis-
itors to Hershey: Mr. and Mrs. Reu-
¢
Greatest §
Tire |
Investigate |
Agents Wanted
BLACK BOBTIRES kept
5000 Miles Guarantee in repair until worn out—
McC reary Tire Co., 1316 Callowhill St., Phila.
Both Phones—Filbert 3946. Race 3579.
|
|
FREE OF CHARGE |
|
|
|
ARLBEeRT STRICKLEeR
SUCCESSOR TO A. B. SLING i
«
-
Sel ed Sid SB AR. be
Ey
HOUNT JOV, PA
vey Stoner, Misses Fannie Fair, and
Mamie Winters and Mr. Robert Law-
rence.
The following town folks spent
Sunday at Gettysburg, making the
trip in Mr. Fuhrman’s large truck:
Messrs. Peter Walters, Jacob Ruther-
ford, Frank Weidman, Harry Grosh,
John Wittle, William Shires, John |
Kline, A. D. Garber, Wm. McGarvey,
Harold Buller, Paris G. Shelly and
George Dillinger.
Mrs. Samuel Culp of Milton Grove
Mrs. John Sterner and daughter Min-
nie of Maytown, Mr. and Mrs. John
Diffenbaugh and son Richard, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Brandt of Elizabeth-
town, Mrs. Christian Garman and
Earl Eshleman of near Mount Joy,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Greiner of
Rheems, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Holwager of near Marietta, were wel-
come guests at the home of Mr. and |
Mrs. Benjamin Mickey on Sunday.
amma Br mam
RELIGIOUS NEWS
News From Our Many Local Houses
of Worship
Church of God
The regular services on Sabbath.
Lutheran Church
Twilight services every Sunday
evening at 6 o'clock during July
and Augrst.
Reformed Mennonite
There will be services in the Re-
formed Mennonite church in this
Trinity United Evangelical
Rev. I. E. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.
No Preaching Services.
United Brethren
Rev. D. E. Long, Pastor
Sunday School, 9 A. M.
Preaching Services 10:15 A. M.
Preaching Services 7:30 P. M.
"HE BULLETIN, MT. JOY, PA
Sunday School at 9:15 A. M. |
Preaching Services at 10:30 A.
M. Preaching by Rev. Geo. K. Sam-
| ple, Sec. of the P. R. R.,, Y. M. C. A,
Preaching Service at 7:30 P. M.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Frank G. Bossert, Pastor
Sabbath School, 9:15 A. M.
I'he monthly
rendered.
orshij 1d Sermon 10:30
A I Subject (he Praver of the
Temperance pro
gram will be
Divin
Master.
| to ag W
! " 1
| y i \ 1
ele
The gunners around here are all
| getting “hungry” for a crack at live
[birds and would be pleased to buy
old pigeons in any quantity.
There was a little shoot on Satur-
|day when these scores were made:
Phil Pyle, 15 out of 25; H. S. New-
comer, 13 out of 25; J. E. Schroll,
!30 out of -50; D. S. Brubaker, 39
out of 50.
| On Thursday afternoon Messrs.
H. S. Newcomer, John Bowman and
Dr. A. F. Snyder had a little shoot
all to themselves when Mr. Bowman
| cracked 9 out of 25, Dr. Snyder 11
and Mr. Newcomer 20. Bowman's
score is good because this was his
first attempt. Dr. Snyder is show-
(ing progress with his 20-gauge and
Mr. Newcomer's score is exceptional
as this is but the second time he
faced the local trap.
Target shooting in Mount Joy is
running almost as high as the
mercury the past few days and yes-
terday afternoon seven local shots
took a crack at twenty five targets
|each. As a result a ‘“‘dark horse”
"nosed out the field. Although hav-
ling shot but a few times Harvey
Sheaffer was high gun, dropping but
|six of his flyers. George Groff and
|H. S. Newcomer were second with
eighteen each. The scores follow,
all shooting at 25. Harvey Sheaffer
19, Geo. Groff 18, H. S. Newcomer
18, J. E. Schroll 16, P. E. Getz 14,
J. M. Backenstoe 13, Dr. A. F. Sny-
der 5.
BE a
SALE REGISTER
A FREE notice of your sale is
inserted here for any length of time,
provided we print your sale bills.
This is excellent advertising be-
cause it is read by so many people
and surely will bring the buyers:
Friday, Aug. 25—At Hotel Me-
| Ginnis, Mt. Joy will be sold a car-
load of Tioga County Holstein cows
and heifers, a carload of Lykens Val-
ley cows. A lot of stock bulls,
| steers and cattle for beeves and a
| few good shoats by C. S. Frank.
| Saturday, August 26—At his
'stables on Marietta street, Mt. Joy, a
carload of Ohio and Indiana horses
land colts, among them general pur-
| pose and extra good driving horses’
Iby Ed. Ream. Frank, auct.
Thursday, August. 31—At Kay-
|lor’s Hotel, East Petersburg, twenty-
{five head of fine cows, consisting of
! Holsteins, Durhams and Roans,
[fresh and close springers, good big
{milkers and butter cows, by Cleon
|F. Greider. Sale commences at 9,
!o’clock. Minnich, auct.
Friday, Sept. 1—At their stock
yards in Mount Joy, their usual
{good lot of fresh cows, springers, |
| heifers, stock bulls, stock steers, cat-
tle for beeves and some shoats by J.
B. Keller & Bro. Aldinger, Auct.
| Tuesday, September 12—On the
premises in Rapho township, on the
'road leading from Elizabethtown to
| Manheim, about 2% miles from Mas-
tersonville, a tract of 1081 acres of
{land with improvements by Samuel
|S. Faus and Eli A. Faus, executors
| of the estate of Elias H. Faus, de-
lceased. Frank, auct. See advertise-
| ment.
| Thursday, Sept. 21—On the
| premises in Rapho township, on the
road leading from the Back Run
| road to Strickler’s meeting house,
215 miles northeast of Mt. Joy, a
| 55 acre farm with improvements;
| A tract of 4 acres of timber land
|and also a tract of nearly 2 acres
{of timber land by Anna G. Bow-
| man, Executrix. Frank, auct.
‘Mortuary
| Recordings
(Continued from page 1)
whom he made his home; Mrs. Sara
Bradley of Columbia; Eli Gallagher
of Ohio; Amos Gallagher of Steel-
ton; Emanuel Gallagher of Hershey
and Albert Gallagher of Camden,
N. J. The funeral will be held
Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock
in the U. B. Church at Newtown.
Interment in "the Newtown Ceme-
tery.
Mrs. John K. Forney
Mrs. John K. Forney, living at
Abilene, Kansas, died at her home
on Wednesday at 2 p. m., after an
illness of only a few days, aged
seventy years. Mrs. Forney’s mai-
4 place, next Sunday morning at 9:45. den name was Anna Hoffman, of
near Maytown. In 1873 she was
married to John K. Forney, of near
Elizabethtown. For several years
after their marriage they resided in
Donegal, and about 1879 moved to
Kansas. She was a member of
Brethren in Christ church and is
survived by her husband, two sons,
Elmer H. and Abram H., and one
daughter, Mary H., all of Abiene,
Kansas, and two sisters, Mrs. John
Wednesday, August 23, 1916.
USED C
BARGAIN
Cadillac
Touring Car
Ford Roadst¢
pra tee women sei wegen: vt tenis vr, ieee EF oUnine ARAN
|
pA
found by expe nce to
SEED LATEANDFEED
WHET TO FGHTFLY
Professor Grantham of Dela-
ware Experiment Station Gives
Methods to Prevent Damage
and Secure Large Yiels.
Late ‘seeding of wheat has been
recommended as the only practical
method of combatting the Hessian Fly.
It has been demonstrated without a
doubt that this is the only way the
farmer can get at the problem. Howe
ever, late seeding means that the crop
is likely to go into the winter in a less
vigorous condition than if sown at the
pormal time. In order to counteraet
this, some f lizer should be used to
cause the plants to grow more rapidly,
even though late planted.
Experiments at the various stations
have shown that late seeding will be
accompanied by good yields if the crop
is handled in such a way as to make a
good covering for the land before the
winter sets in. This can be accom-
plished only by having the land in ex-
cellent condition of fertility as regards
plant food. Early plowing followed by
frequent harrowings will often put the
soil in a condition that will supply suf-
ficient plant food to enable the crop to
make rapid growth. However, this
can only be done on land that is well
supplied with organic matter and
naturally fertile. In other cases, &
liberal supply of available plantfood im
‘the form of commercial fertilizers
should be used.
Experiments by the writer have
shown that a difference of two or three |
weeks in the time of seeding may re
sult in equally good results, providing
fertilizers are used with the late sown
wheat. This is a point in wheat eul-
ture that should not be lost sight of by
the farmers, as it means that the Hes-
sian Fly can be avoided by late seed
ing, also that the late seeding will be
sosompanied by good yields if the
proper fertilizers are wused—A. KE.
Grantham, Agronomist Delaware KEx-|
periment Station, in the Practical
Farmer.
|
Double Your Profits From Wheai where a heavy application of manure
Millers pay more per bushel for|
high quality wheat than they do foe |
that which only grades number fous |
or five, according to a Chicago Board | B® ®tates. | A thrilling narrative of several of
S—————————— "| the Indian raids made in the upper
H. Shank and Lizzie Hoffman, both | funeral took place on Monday after- | regions of the Juniata valley during
noon at 2 o’clock with services at| the perilous period of 1776—1782,
| the house only.
| officiated.
Jacob Good, a well known resident | the family plot, in the Mount Tun-|romance of Benjamin Brown and
of Elizabethtown, died at the county |nel cemetery.
of Maytown.
Jacob Good
hospital on Monday evening from a|
complication of diseases. He had |
been confined to the institution for |
several months. He was 65 years of | dent of Marietta, died at his home | Barbara. &
oc-iin Market street, on Sunday after- |
cupation. He is survived by his wife | noon, after a lingering illness from | was doing violence to his conscience
and three sons. John Good at home; 2 complication of diseases.
age. Deceased was a farmer by
ly juct'fy the expendi
! where no fertilizer was used, against |
Parly plowing with a carefully pre |
pared seed bed will aid the fertilisers |
[in producing the maximum of profit, |
Buick
ide with the cent one in the above
gether, thus giving the farmer double |
profits. The experiments reported in
| “ oy
of Trade Members. Ohio Experiment | “ i ; d ter
Station Bulletin 243 shows that high | axon vd 8
Bulletin 248 show a yield of 8.45 bush-
els of wheat per acre with 519% plump
quality wh-at and large yields go to- |
-
° wv
and 49 per cent shriveled kernels, | Touring Lar
a yleld of as high as 34.15 bushels per
acre of whieh 94 per cent of the ker- | Suick Rcadster
nels were plump and but 6 per cent |
shriveled when the wheat was torttl- |
do 300 to 500 pounds to the sore | Reo Touring car ;
| ’
of a suitable wheat fertilizer produces
wheat that hag nearly 100 per cent |
plump, heavy kernels and at the same |
time increases the yield. This means |
double profits on the money invested |
in fertilizers as there are more bush- Lancaster
els of wheat grading No. 1 or 2 instead | * Ca
of No. 4 or 5, or lower. Automobile 3. x
Buick and Dod ye
234 West King, Streg
‘The Sevrik School §
SEMITONE SY§
| IRA C, EB
| West Donegal St., Moul
Found Mzthod By Accident
A farmer who accidentally
stumbled upon the way to eom-
bot the Hessian Fly, is Oscar P.
Sell, of Berks county, Pa. Three
years ago, he found that an ap-
plication of chicken manure to
a portion of his fleld not only
brought a larger yleld, but also
reduced and almost eliminated
Hessian Fly damage. The fol
lowing season he repeated his Pupil of the late Prof. Carl
experiment using a fertilizer and | bahn.
manure, and found the same re-
sults. Last year he tried the
same system for the third time
and is now convinced that he
will have very little trouble in
the future from the Hessian Fly.
Pupil of R. L. Myers
| Come to the above school
me instruct you im the
“TRUE PRINCIPLES OF THE
OF VIOLIN PLAYING”
TERMS
Single lesson (Ome hour)
Making Maximum of Profit $1
What kind of fertilizer will you use | vance. . if
on your wheat this fall} Myron A. | Series of 15
Bachtell, soil specialist for the Agr | vance.
cultural College Extension Servies,| Arrangements for intervi
Ohio State University, replies to the | be made by letter.
inquiries of farmers by advocating the [ Classes now forming.
use of a 3—12 mixture (3 per esmt. | you can ride to my door om
nitrogen and 12 per cent. phosphorie | Eli bethtows. ear
seld) at the rate of from 300 te 300 | a coon Sav ot
pounds per acre where no manure is | Get off at Shelley's turno
added to the soil. Where clover sod | I trust that I may secure your
has been turned under for wheat or | Patronage.
Series of Z esson
is added the nitrogen may be omitted. | WHICH---BARBARA OR THE INDIAN
Or Gottes Willa Sie Gethan
BY REV. C. D. RISHEL a
Rev. B. M. Meyer into which is charmingly woven am
Interment was made in| interesting, edifying and fascinating
| Barbara Elder. &:
on | Brown’s crucial test reach the
Andrew Stotz | climax when a savage Indian was
Andrew Stotz, a well known resi-
He was
Rev. Simon Good pastor of the confined to his bed about ten days.
Church of God at New Cumberland;|Mr. Stotz was a native of Marietta
Reuben Good of Good’s Meeting | and was about 65 years of age. He
House. The body was brought to|
his home yesterday morning from | years.
which place the funeral will be held
tomorrow morning at 9:30 o’clock |
with services in Good’s Meeting |the local which run between Colum-|
house at 10 o’clock. Interment will |
be made in the adjoining cemetery. |
Mrs. Fannie G. Moyer
Mrs. Fannie G. Moyer died at her |
{home near Mastersonville, on Thurs-
day evening at 6 o’clock from the |
effects of an apoplectic stroke, after |
an illness of two weeks. Deceased |
was sixty-nine years old. She was|
a member of the Evangelical church |
at Milton Grove. Deceased is sur-|
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Aaron |
Diffenderfer, of Milton Grove; two
sons, Jacob Moyer of Mastersonville, |
and W. W. Moyer of near Manheim. |
The funeral was held from her late |
home on Monday morning at 9
o'clock and at 10 o'clock services|
were held in the Evangelical church |
at Milton Grove. Interment was
made in the adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. Henry A. Coble
Mrs. Mary Coble wife of Henry
A. Coble, died at her home on Wash-
ington street, Elizabethtown early unc
Friday morning after an illness of 3
weeks, from infirmities incident to
old age the deceased having passed
her eightieth year. She was a resi- th
dent of the borough for nearly
seve years, and was a member
of Christ Reformed church of the
borough for the past sixty years.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by two children, Rosa, wife of H.
Gise of Elizabethtown and David
Coble of Elizabethtown. Twelve
grandchildren also survive. The
resided in Columbia a number of
He was an employee of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
and for many years was engineer on
bia and Harrisburg. In this capacity
he was considered an expert. Of
late years he was employed at the|
Marietta Hollowware and Enameling
Company. Mr. Stotz was a mem-
ber of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Relief. He is survived by his wid-
ow, who was Miss Anna Reeder and
one daughter, Miss Hettie Stotz at
home. The remains were buried in
the Marietta cemetery.
Siaicinininmalii fimsiiiasecsieand:
MANHEIM
Jacob Spera spent several days in
Detroit last week.
Jacob Koch and family of Erie,
are visiting relatives in this borough.
Herbert Pinkerton, of Lancaster,
spent Friday with his brother, N.
W. Pinkerton and family.
Rev. Percy Shoemaker of Bayside,
N. Y., and Miss Catharine D. Mar-
tin of Lititz, are visiting in the fam-
lily of H. H. Martin.
Misses Mary, Ella and Anna
Myers spent Thursday with their
le and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
t White Oak.
ler, an employe of the
npany, had the
right hand badly
that protruded
*h he was handling.
, contractors have
1d up in front work on the
iis borough by not having
be used to reinforce the
t will be on hand in a
hen the work will be Chas.
in the act of scalping his beloved
What was Brown to do when 1
to shed blood?
Which shall be sacrificed Barbara
or the Indian?
This is a neat little book of about
55 pages, paper cover.
Price only 25c. Sent postpaid on
receipt of price.
Liberal inducement to agents.
Order now of
REV. C. D. RISHEL
MOUNT JOY, PA.
aug.23-4¢
EXECUTORS’ PUBLIC SALE
of
REAL ESTATE
ss 89%
ON TUESDAY SEPT. 12, 1918
By virtue of an order of the Ue
phans’ Court of Lancaster (County,
Pa., the undersigned recubors of
the last will and testament of Elias
H. Faus, deceased, will offer af pub-
lic sale on the premises n Ha
township, the following
real estate:
All that certain Tract of Farm
Land situated in Rapho township, on
the road leading from Elizabethtown
to Manheim, about four miles
Mount Joy and about 23% miles
from Mastersonville. The said tract
consists of 10814 acres, more or less
and is surrounded by lands of Chris-
tian Good, P. C. Geib, A. A. Sheaf-
fer, Henry Flory, A. Faus,
Heisey, Jacob Snyder Estate, :
other lands of the estate of Elias He
Faus, deceased. This farm lays
is in a good state of cultivation and
is well watered. The imp
thereon erected consist of
a 23% Story Frame Dwel-
ling House with Summer
Kitchen, Large Bank Barm
and other necessary outbuildi
Sale to commence -at two
P. M. on Tuesday,
when terms and conditions
made known by
4
A
describ
W. M. Holjowbus!