ION E $1 A YEAR
Months. ..... 50 Cents

vee Months... .25 Cents
bgle Copies, .... 2 Cents
ple Copies ..... FREE

it the post office at Mount
Joy asMsecond-class mail matter.
All correspondents must have their
gommuniegiio s reach this office not
later than Monday. Telephone news
of importance between that time and
12 o'clock noon Wednesday. Chan-
ges for advertisments must positively
reach this office not later than Moan- |
day night. New advertisments in-
serted if copy reaches us Tuesday
night. Advertising rates on applica-
tion.
SPORTING HILL
R. H. Brubaker, of Lancaster,
Sunday visitor
Mr
was a
ler’s.
Mrs. Harriet Balmer of Manheim,
spent ovel
tives
Mr. Emanuel Sheaffer, of Penryn,
visited his son, John Sheaffer and
family on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Smith and son, Martin,
of Columbia, visited her mother, Mrs.
A. H.Vogel on Thursday.
Messrs. Abram and Albart Behm,
of Manheim, visited their sister, Mrs.
Ambrose Frankhouser, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley, of
Central Rapho, visited at Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Bradley’s on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wickenheiser
and Sara Long visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Bridge, at Manheim on Sun-
day.
Siosurs. Wilson Nissley and Harry
Wolgemuth, of Union Square, called
4
I
|
{
at H. H. Mil- |
Sunday here with rela-
on the former's sister, Mrs. Samuel
Carman, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.
danghters, Margaret and Elizabeth,
of Bamford, were Sunday guests of
D. M. Nissley and family.
I: Harrison Greenly and daugh-

len of Fruita, Colorado, spent
of her
J

days in the home
Samuel
veral
rother,
ii.
The second coasting accident in
this village occured last Wednesday
evening, when Eva Shelly received a
sprained ankle, the result of a col-
asion.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Koser and
gon, Fred of Landisville, Abram
Baymon, of Lebanon, Mrs. Samuel
fehman and daughter, Martha and
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wenger of Man-
heim, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Y. Koser.
The Doings

Continued from page 1)
ng and are being held every night
his week. All are cordially invited
o attend.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weeks and Miss
Evelyn Boyd have
positions at the Bachman Chocolate
actory and retq@me eir homes’
at Philadelphia.

essrs. Ray and
beth McKinley,
Irene Chapman
Bryan Rhea, Mi
day at Harrisburg.
rom Mr. Jacob Stauffer of Mount
Joy and is now serving milk daily
throughout the town. Success Harold. | with the
The Florin Primary school closed
1917. Number of pupils enrolled
males, 18; females, 21; total, 39.
Percentage of attendance males, 98;
females, 91. Honor Roll—Loletia
oraw, Julia Fair, Miriam Sheetz,
cy McKinley, Grace Hamilton,
is Forney, Elizabeth Sheetz, Earl
e, Harry Brooks, Christian Shear-
Harry Reheard, Clarence Royer,

Around Florin
|
Mr. Harold Buller purchased on |
rivate terms the Florin milk route
Daniel Brandt and
Garman and fam-

R QUARTER
That Animal Have oultable
r, Proper Amount of Ex-
rcise and Good Feed.
(BA B. L. THOMPSON, Associate in Ani
| Husbandry, South Dakota State
College.)
If the sow is to be properly cared
for during the winter months it is
necessary that she have suitable shel
ter, a proper amount of exercise and
hat she be fed not only liberally but
upon feeds that furnish the necessary
nutrients required by the pregnant
SOW.
Suitable shelter can be supplied by
hoghouses of various types and the
style of house used will depend upon
the conditions existing upon any cer
tain farm. Whatever kind of house
is used it should be well ventilated
dry and well lighted. Portable houses
may be used advantageously part of

Healthy Sow and Litter.
the year, but at farrowing time a well:
planned and well-built permanent
structure is needed.
Personally, I prefer a house with
the semimonitor type of roof and one
of sufficient width for two rows of
| pens with a feed alley between them
resigned their
The length will depend upon the num
ber of sows that are to be housed im
it. The pitch of the roof should be
such that the sun's rays will fall upor
the north row of pens during the mid
dle of the day. Of course this type
of house should always face the south
In a building of this sort it is muck
easier to care for the sows than it is
when small individual houses are used
, Especially is this true at the farrow:
Mrs. Evelyn H®rrest, Miss Eliza- |
and Mr. Millis McKinley spent Mon- |
les McKinley, Charles Brooks, '
fn na
Bo
Sd br. Jacob

Hamilton
grippe.
Sunday School
Sunday.
Sunda
Fisse
ing time as one man can properly look
after a much larger number of sows
than when they are scattered about is
a number of different small houses.
SALUNGA
Mrs. Warren Heiserman is down
ippe.
Mr. J. T Kline is still confined to
its third month Monday January 8th, | the house with sciatic rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Mohn and Mrs. H.
are suffering with la

Mrs. John Peifer entertained her
class at dinner on
gaob

Mr. and Mrs erman speni
Mg
Sup

| vive:
' ward Zink, of

Ings
1)
er, died at
in, at Bain-
after be-
ition for
as a result of a
sis. He was 70 years |
n Lancaster County |
He leaves three |
Emin and Harry of |
and John of Maytown.
ices will be held at the
Martin residence at 9 o’clock tomor-
row morning with further services in
the Conoy meeting house. The ser-
vices will be conducted by Jacob Mar-
tin and I. B. Zimmerman. Interment
will be made in the cemetery adjoin-
ing the meeting house.

Clement Fickes
Clement Fickes died at his home in
Marietta, from a complication of
diseases. Deceased was born in Dover
township, York county, in 1850, and
was in his seventy-fifth year. He
was a director of the Dover National
bank, and a stockholder -in the
Marietta Brass and Iron Foundry
Co. He was a member of the
Lutheran church. He was married
twice, his first wife being Katie
Frantz, who died many years ago.
His second wife, Emma Myers, as
well as two sons, Edward and Harry
of his first survive. One brother,
George, of York county, a sister,
Mrs. Edward Grantz of York, two
stepbrothers and nine grandchildren
also survive. The funeral was held
at Marietta yesterday afternoon.
George Eater
George Eater, a well-known resi-
dent of West Marietta, died at his
home on Wednesday night, after an
illness of two years from a compli-
cation of diseases. Deceased was
born in Marietta, and was sixty-three
years of age. All his life was lived
in Marietta. For thirty-five years he
was the cupola tender for the Mari-
etta hollow-ware and enameling com-
pany. His wife died about six years
ago. He was a member of Zion
Lutheran church, Marietta, for many
years. The following children sur-
John, William, and Mrs. Ed-
Marietta, and Mrs.
John H. Murphy, of Coatesville; the
following brothers and a sister also
survive, Casper Eater, John Eater,
Marietta; William Eater, York; Peter
Eater, Mount Holly Springs, and |
Mrs. John McFarland of Chickies. |
Six grandchildren also remain.

Mrs. Fannie Ebersole
Mrs. Fannie Ebersole, widow of |
John Ebersole, died at her home at|
Elizabethtown on Friday evening!
aged eighty years. She had been ill |
for some time with grip, which
developed into pneumonia, com- |
pelling her to take to her bed on
Wednesday. She was a member of
the Mennonite church at Elizabeth-|Flatcher
town. The following children sur- |
vive: Miss Sarah, at home; Mrs.
Hiram Zerphy, of East Petersburg; |
Mrs. Clayton Geistweit and Mrs. D.|
W. Burkholder, of Elizabethtown;
Anna, at home; Levi and John, of|
Elizabethtown; Amos R., of Wash-|
ington, D. C.; Edgar R., at home. |
The following brothers and sisters
also survive: Martin Rutt, of Green |
River, Utah; Levi Rutt, of Utah;
Mrs. John Gingrich, of Millersville, |
The funeral was held yesterday and |

| seal was a close
eo)
EN)
BASKE
HIGH SCHOOL
VILLE—MA
MILLE
CAST
HER

>
Lancaster on Saturday
Manager Ben Groff will open Mt.
Joy Hall Saturday evening by play-
ing the strong stars of the Lancaster
High School. The game will be
called at eight o’clock and every-
body is invited to attend. Admission
15 cents.
Mount Joy vs. Rothsville.
The Rothsville High School team
was the attraction here last Friday
evening and they were easy picking
for the locals. Manager O'Neill put
his second team against the visitors
the first and final periods while his
first string men played the other two
periods. The “big” squad scored al-
most at will. The final score was 28
to 8 in favor of the locals.
Quarryville Friday Night
There will be something doing in
the High School gymnasium Friday
evening when the strong Quarryville
High School team will play the Mt.
Joy High School. This will be one
of the best games of the season as
the visitors are a fast bunch and it
is needless to say that we have some
team here.
Mt. Joy vs. Maytown
There will sure be some lively
doings at Elizabethtown Thursday
evening when Mount Joy and May-
town will meet in the third and
deciding game of their series of
three. Each team has won a “leg”
and the third will be played on a
neutral floor, which accounts for the
game being played at E’town.
managers have agreed on the follow-
ing players: Mount Joy—Hahn,
Edwards, Gantz, Grissinger, Klugh,
Brown and Ellis. Maytown—Gray-
bill, Smith, Sturgis, Lutz, Houseal
and Fletcher. The game will be
called at 8:15.
Maytown-Millersville
The strong Maytown five defeated
Millersville on the former’s floor in
one of the best
this season by the close score of 33
to 30. Wolfersberger led the scoring
with eight dyal pointers while Hou-
second with six.
The lineup:
Maytown
Houseal
Position Millersville
....forward Wolfersberger
foe forward. ..R. Warfel
Hershey ...... centre. ...C. Warfel
Sturgis ........ guard. ....... Click
Haines ........ guard. ....... Hess
Field Goals—Houseal 6, Hershey
2, Sturgis 4, Wolfersberger 8, R.
Warfel 3, C. Warfel 1, Glick 1. Fouls
—Houseal, 9 out of 15. R. Warfel, 4
out of 12. Substitutes—Lutz for
Haines and Kready for Glick. Score
33 to 30
FOULS
Guess [Elizabethtown won’t take
interment was made in Mt. Tunnel advantage of rooting against us to-
cemetery. |

Miss Maggie M. Kauffman
Miss Maggie May Kauffman, oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry |
Kauffman, residing on the Mount
Joy and Marietta turnpike, near
Marietta, died on Monday at St.
Joseph’s Hospital, Lancaster, froma |
complication of diseases after a long
illness. Deceased was born in|
Abilene, Kansas, June 17, 1894, and
was twenty-two years of age. The |
past thirteen years the family lived!
near Marietta. Besides her parenty|

defeat at Marietta last year as

morrow night. Well, we can’t blame
’em as they haven’t forgotten that
et.
There is also a likelihood of
Quinn playing with the locals Thurs-
day evening. He can be played pro-
| vided Manager Groff can get him.
AR Psa

RHEEMS
Mayland Heisey Thrown Off a Wag-
on When Team Ran Away

&F Subscribe for the Bulletin.
ell Drilling outfit of
aced at the Landis
pp for repairs.

gal
£ of
games seen there |

The Universal
BUY A FORD FROM T.
FORD AGENT.
NV

NeW Ford" Rrices

RUNABOUT ......... $345.00 \
TOURING CAR ....... 360.00
CAUPELET .....:..... 505.00
TOWN CAR .......... 595.00
SEDAN .............. 645.00
CHASSIS ............. 325.00
All prices f. o. b. Detroit, Mich.
Car
HE NEW
/
MOUNT JOY, PA.

r

Both !
|
|
|
|
|
|
THE PENNSYLVANIA
Desires
for employment to men
plications at its nearest
the following
various places on its line
Car
for
Trackmen,
Men making good will
tions.
position in any branch of
vice and a effort will be
place the applicant.
All applicants must
45 years of age.
to the nearest Agent.

jan. 8-88
Fine For Chaps and Wrinkles
Chandler's Peroxid Crea
ROAD COMPANY
to afford opportunity
along its lines and will receive ap-
positions at
Repairmen,
Shop Laborers, Freight Handlers.
sidered for more responsible posi-
Application may be made for a
medical examination and be under
For further information, apply
RAIL-
residing
Agency
be con-
the ser-
made to
pass a
/

wil

m ASooth-
ing. Antiseptic healing. Appl bed-
time and before facing the
Large opal jar........ ve

Torpid Liver Inyit
And those whg
and torpid liver
tims of deep-ses
(laxative) reach
trouble. Large

Bone and Br,
Build them,
builder. Chg
OSU ite 3

PO ULIOOO0OO0OOOOC COCOOOOOOOOOONNOTS
Wednesday, Ja
17 1917.
POLOLOLOOO0LLOOOO0OO000000000K000000C
REDUCED
All Men's and Boys’ Suits
and Overcoats

Are ready for you at a saving from
$4 to $6 on a garment. If you re-
ally want to buy a Suit or Overcoat
you will save money by looking at
these clothes now. Have a large se-
lection for you and guarantee to
please you. Here are only a few of
the many values:
$ 8.50 FOR $12.50 VALUES
$11.00 FOR $15.00 VALUES
$13.00 FOR $17.00 VALUES
$14.00 FOR $18 & $20 VALUES
SPECIAL VY
$3.00 Work and Dress Shoes for the
next two weeks at $2.50
SWEATERS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR
AND HATS REDUCED

GOOD FURNITURE
Is the only kind I sell—Furmiture that is Furniture

“> Rockers, Mirrors, Hall Racks
% Picture Frames Ladies’ Desk
) Extension and Other Tables
Davenports, China (losets
4 Kitchen Cabinets
In Fact Anything in the Fyrni-
tare Line \/
UNDERTAKING And
EMBALMING

|
{
|
{

Janufactured by
se of Quality
MBIA, PA,

The undersigned wish to inform the
public that they are prepared to de
RE SHOEING

PA
the
Joy
the
21,
C
Ovi
-
=
w
o
yg opig og
EY aD an hE Ul i TD awd ia ran EN 5 we ua
Fur