THE MODERN MOTOR CAR IS THE GREATEST ACHIEVE.
MENT OF MODERN SCIENCE. TO THOSE INTENDING TO
BUY ONE, THE TWO GREATEST THOUGHTS THAT SHOULD
DECIDE YOUR CHOICE ARE: IESSENMSCSIRSASANNI
Performance Endurance
‘fHE MINIMUM MAINTENANCE OF THE CHEVROLET
HAS EXCITED PUBLIC GOMMENT TIME AND TIME AGAIN.
YOU ARE ASSURED OF ECONOMY, FOR ECONOMY HAS
BEEN BUILT INTO THE CAR. THIS CONSIDERATION HAS
BEEN UPPERMOST IN THE MINDS OF THE BUILDERS. YOU
WILL FIND MORE VALUE “VISIBLE AND INVISIBLE” IN
THE CHEVROLET FOUR NINETY THAN IN ANY OTHER CAR
AT ITS PRICE IN AMERICA. CREE ER a ERE
NEW PRICES
$ 550.00
$ 535.00
$ 625.00
FOUR NINETY TOURING......
FOUR NINETY ROADSTER
FOUR NINETY ENCLOSED
Y GRAND TOURING......
MAIL ROADSTER
QLET EIGHT TOURING
HEVROLET EIGHT 4 PASSENGER
ROADSTER ......;... $1385.00
ALL PRICES FE. O. B. FLINT MICHIGAN.
“rile
E. B. RBOHRER
AGENT
Mount Joy,
Bell Phone 18-R4
= hone 808-A
It
Pa.
Pddbd
AUTOISTS
~~. -
Investigate Tiretite
IT SEALS PUNCTURES
\
J J JET ER EOE Of
Kit
fil
IT PKESERVES RUBBER
It helps to prevent blow-outs by keeping tires inflated to pro-
per amount. 60 to 80 per cent. of tire trouble comes from under
‘mfintion.
Tiretite Mig. Co. received $30,000.00 for
marketing Tiretite.
-——+ Tiretite needs no billboard stuff, users are most permanent and
best adve Its no substitute for air or cheap, sticky, pasty
stuff, but what autoists have been looking for.
Get away from those contemptable, nasty punctures,
leaks, ete.
Insure your tires with Tiretite, enjoy the sport the only and
right way, get from 1-3 to double the mileage out of your tires.
Just installed a modern Carbon Burning and Oxy-Acetylene
Welding Outfit. |
Barr's Garage & Repair Shop
H. A. BARR, Mount Joy, Penna.
Both Phomes AUTO HIRING
a OT, A
TT
the sale right of
slow
A100 O20
Wiy Pay High
FOR FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES, WHEN
THIS STORE OFFERS YOU THE CHOICEST TYPES AND
STYLES AT PRICES OF THE COMMONPLACE
Sse these wonderful assortments of beautiful, new goods.
and secure your shars of the Savings of this inexpensive location
Our Modern Delivery Service —Goods delivered within a radius
of sixty =i
sternberger, Maley & Myers
25 amd 127 E. King St LANCASTER, PA.

POCO OO000CO000O00000000000000O000OO00DOCO0O0O000C
HORSE BLANKETS
THING IS MORE SEASONABLE THAN A GOOD WARM
BLANKET FOR THE HORSE AND A FINE HEAVY
OR YOURSELF. WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU NEED
a. TIME OF THE YEAR. COME IN « SEE.
¥. B. GROFF
| The final score was 43 to 15.
$800.00
$ 800.00 §
$1385.00
0 OE TTD |
BASKET BALL
MT. JOY HIGH EASILY TRIMS
LITITZ FOR THE SECOND
TIME THIS SEASON-—
OTHER GAMES
Mount Joy vs. Lititz
The Mount Joy High School team
continued its winning streak Friday
night when it defeated the Lititz
High School team in a Lancaster
County High School League gale.
e
Mount Joy tossers showed re-
markable form and completely out-
| played the pretzel lads. Gantz played
the best game for Mount Joy with
Brown and Roberts close seconds,
| while Dillman scored every point for
| Lititz.
Mount Joy
| Gantz. «iv... JD
{ Brown
Roberts
Bear /.......
Garber ... .g
Substitutes—De for Baer.
| Field goals: Gantz 8, Brown 6,
Roberts 5, Dillman 5. Foul goals,
Dillman, 5 out of 11; Gantz, 5 out of
9. Referee, Breneman.
| Mount Joy vs. St. Joe ;
| The St. Joseph Catholic Club quin-
i tette defeated the Mount Joy team
on the former's floor in a fast and
interesting game by the score of 23
to 15. The first half of the contest
was a nip and tuck affair and at
half time the score was tied at
eleven. In the second half, however,
the St. Joe tossers struck their stride
and soon rolled up a lead which the
visitors could not overcome. The
St. Joe team covered closely in the
last half and only allowed the
! visitors to score four points. Kirsch,
Bransby and Forberger featured for
the victors, while Grissinger, Ellis
and Hahn played well for the
vanquished. The lineup:
(Klugh)
| St. Joe Mt, Joy
| Kirsch . Mellinger
| Bransby ..
i Forberger
Stork
| Kolb
Lititz
Dillman
Positions
Positions
| Field onion Both 4, Bransby 3
Forberger 5, Kolb 2, Grissinger, an
i Hahn. Foul goals—Bransby 5 out
of 21; Ellis,..7 out of 22. Referee
. Lammer. y
I
| Maytown Second Defeated
{| “Before the big game on Saturday
evening the Second team of the Mt.
Joy High School played the Second
team. of the Maytown High School
and this game was so very. close that
at the end of: the game the score was
22 all and Referee Breneman or-
dered an extra five minutes plays
The teams were very evenly
matched and the game was only
decided” when Delong, wlo was the
star two-pointer, Chot a figld goal in
the last minute, Mount Joy winning
24 to 22. The lineup:
Mt. Joy Second Positions
Laskewitz ....forward....
Delong ......farward.....
Zeller
Dearbeck
Myers .......Zux
Field goals: Houseal 2, Tressler 4,
Endslow 2, Laskewitz 3, DeLong 6,
Zeller 2. Fouls: Houseal, 6 out of
10; Laskewitz, 2 out of 2. Referee,
Breneman. Time of halves, 15
minutes. Score: 22 to 24.
Maytown
Houseal
Tressler
Endslow
Mount Joy vs. Norristown
For the first time this year the
Mount Joy High School basket ball
team felt the sting of defeat on
Saturday evening when the strong
Norristown High School five sue-
ceeded in putting one over but only
after one of the closest and most in
teresting games ever played here.
From the very start of the game the
locals seemed a bit nervous and not
a man on the team could shoot two
pointers with his usual accuracy. The
half ended with a 20 to 12 score in
favor of the visitors. In the second
half however the locals came strong
and scored 14 points to Norristown’s
9, doing all the scoring in the final
minutes of the game, completely
baffling the visitors. At that the
locals would have won had Gantz
been in near form at shooting fouls,
only getting half out of his twenty
trials. Gantz and Brown played a
fairly good game for the locals
while Garber played an exceptionally
good guarding game. Lewis and
Buckley starred for the visitors. The
lineup:
Mt. Joy
Gantz
Brown
Roberts
Garber ..
Baer
Field goals:
Roberts 1, Emery
Buckley 6, Lewis 1.
10 out of 20; Lewis, 9 out of 12.
Time of periods, 10 minutes.
Referee, Breneman,
FOULS
Marietta trimmed Rosewood A. C.
of Harrisburg last evening 50 to 36.
Ephrata defeated Manheim 27 to
26 on Friday evening.
Columbia defeated Marietta in a
rough game in the county League
Friday night 32 to 26.
Columbia defeated Tommy Eber-
soles E’town Pets last evening, 47
to 33 and thereby jumped into first
place in the County League, de-
throwning the losers,
The strong F. & M. Academy team
of Lancaster, will oppose the High
School team in the High School
gymnasium here on Saturday even-
ing, Feb. 3. Whistle at eight o’clock.
Admission 15 cents.
Manager Ben Groff’s
Independents will be
Mount Joy Hall
V the strong
State
Positions Norristown
oo forward; . . ...;. Emery
Hurwurtz
Mount Joy
as the
going
8 o’clock
) ClOCK.
nission, 15 reserved
for ladies
Meeting
will be held in
Fruit Growers’
The next meeting
the Board of Trade rooms at Lan-
caster on Monday, Feb. 5, at 1 p.
m. These topics will be discussed:
Common Orchard Diseases. Tllus-
trated by Prof. J. Adams of
State College; Orchard Insects and
Their Control. Illustrated by Prof.
C. H. Hadley of State! College.
These will be the most TT
subjects discussed.
General Cameron Council #51 F.
P. A. desires a full attendance Fri-
day, February 2nd. Dept. S. Cr.
Fiero will be present.
Ww. G w, R. S.
he G. Ruhl, died
, stroke of
JOY,
unday
m page 1)
. i Renovo, slightly
bruised. ev was enroute to a
Philadelphia hospital with his wife.
She was not injured, but suffered
from nervous shock, which might
prove serious by reason of her con-
dition.
A V
No Lancastrians Injured
A number of Lancaster people
were on the wrecked train, but none
were injured. Among them were
Contractor George Titzel, who says
that pandemomium reigned im-
mediately after the crash. Those
who were not injured quickly went
to the assistance of the less fortu-
nate ngers. Mr, Walter Mor-
ton of Lancaster, formerly of this
place, and his son Allen Morton of
Mt. Joy were in the smoker but both
escaped uninjured.
Among the passengers was the
engineer's wife, who was only
slightly injured.
ailroad officials believe that a
worse disaster than that which oc-
curred was prevented by the cars be-
ing of steel instead of wood.
Separated From Little Son
Mrs. F. C. Hitch, of Buffalo, was
separated from her little son in the
mix-up. He was finally located, un-
injured, under a pile of furniture.
Another passenger, a woman, was
catapulted over several seats, land-
ing headforemost in the lap of a
male passenger. But she escaped un-
harmed.
Two different opinions are held as
to the exact cause of the wreck.
One theory is that a truck under one
of the coaches broke and caused the
one car to leave the track, pulling
three others with it. The other
theory is that the rails spread under
the diner.
At dawn Monday hundreds of
people flocked to the scene of the
wreck, but little remained behind to
tell of the accident a few hours be-
fore. When the derailed coaches
were moved it was found that a
section of the wall in front of the
Taylor and Long warehouse had
been damaged, and a box car, which
stood on a siding near the stretch of
track where the wreck occurred, was
badly broken, showing the force
which the train exerted when the
collision occurred. ?
Two of the eleven colored men,
who were injured, were discharged
from the Harrisburg City Jespial
yesterday. They were John H. Mims,
a colored: cook, who suffered a frac-
tured right arm, and Melvin
Roberts, a colored waiter, who was
scalded. There are nine patients re-
maining in the Harrisburg hospital.
Of these nine only two are be..
lieved to be seriously injured. They
are John Hannon, 32 years old, the
porter of the dining car, who suf-
fered a fractured right arm and
probable internal injuries, and Wil-
liam H. Carroll, a chef, who was
burned on the left arm, back and
hands. Although in a serious con-
dition they were reported to be
slightly improved last night. The
other irNawed nica were onte
be greatly improtewmmmii] be in
condition to be sent to their homes
in a few. days.
Our Morturary
Recordings
{Continued from page 1)
and Miller at home, also three
brothers and two sisters, Harry C.
Miller, of Rohrerstown; A. G. Mil-
ler of Kreadyville; Mrs. Adeline
Hertzler of Landisville; Mrs. D. H.
Breahm and P. G. Miller of Silver
Spring. Funeral services were held
on Saturday at 1 o’clock P. M. at the
house and 1:30 at the Mennonite
church at Landisville. Interment in
the adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shelley
Mrs. Elizabeth Shelley, 90 years
old, of 112 South Eighth street, Co-
lumbia, died at her home Monday
afternoon. Death was caused by old
ige after a lingering sickness. The
body was taken to the home of a
nephew, 714 Walnut street, Colum-
The body will be brought here
for interment, and the funeral will
be held from the home of Eli Shenk
Thursday afternoon at 1:30. The
following children survive: Mrs.
Annie Webb, of this place; Abram
Shelly of Lancaster; Harry Shelly of
Harrisburg; Harvey Shelly of Lan-
caster; Heistand Shelly of this place.
A sister at Columbia and one
brother also survive. She leaves 14
grandchildren and 23 great grand
children.
Dla.
Mrs. Henry G. Ruhl
Mrs. Annie Ruhl, wife of Henry
R at the home of her
son-in-law, John E. Yingst, of Man-
heim, Wednesday afternoon from a
apoplexy, aged seventy-
seven years. She was a member of
the Church of the Brethren. Besides
her husband, the following children
survive: Mrs. John E. Yingst, Mrs.
Henry O. Hoffer, of Manheim; Mrs.
Hiram S. Ruhl, Penn township; Mrs.
William Snavely, of Lititz; Nathan
B. Ruhl and John B. Ruhl, of White
Oak and Mrs. Jacob Hollinger, of
Brickerville. One brother, TS
Brubaker, of Union Square, and
three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Gibble, of
Hemet, Cal.; Mrs. Mary Gerber, of
Lancaster, and Mrs. Samuel Faus-
nacht, of this place, also survive, as
do twenty-four grandchildren and |
twenty-four great-grandchildren. The
funeral was held on Saturday morn-
ing.

| Newtown Brooder stove.
Mrs. Christian Heistand
Mrs. Christian Heistand died at her |
home at Penryn, on Friday night at
11:30 o’ ¢ from the bursting of a
blood sustained during a
aged 51 years. She
church of the |
mh
r husband she |"
> children: |
, yr, wife of
> Calls Ferry; Wal-|
bethtown; Norman, |
Rebecca, wife of |
Manheim; Christ-
Isaac and |
also leaves a sis- |
: Brubaker and a |
brother, Mr. John Keener both of |
this place The funeral services|
Id from her late home at 8:30 |
Tuesday morning with
the Chickies church at 11
¢’clock. Interment was made in the
adjoining cemetery.
l 1s; Gertie,
: e. She
ter, Mrs Peter
were he
o'clock on
services at
Harvey Heisey
Harvey, son of the late William
Heisey of near Mastersonville, died |
Sunday at the Copnty Hospital at
which institution was an inmate
for the past foy nths. The re-!
mains were b here by under-
taker Robert oke on Sunday.
| Stauffer or Frank Henny.
PENNA.
Deceased is survived by five brothers,
He was aged 21 years, 8 months and
12 days. Iuneral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at
the Mastersonville church. Interment
in the adjoining cemetery.
a
SALE REGISTER
A FREE notice of your sale is in-
serted here for any length of time,
provided we print your sale bills.
This is excellent advertising because
it is read by so many people and
will surely bring the buyers.
Thursday, Feb. 8—On the prem-
ises at the home of Jacob Childs on
Mount Joy street, Mt. Joy, a large
lot of household goods by Mrs.
Mary Michael. Frank, auct.
Friday, Feb. 9-—At Hotel Mec-
Ginnis, Mt. Joy, lot of cows, bulls,
heifers, 75 shoats, all kinds of
wagons, harness and a lot of apples
by C. S. Frank. Minnich, auct.
Saturday, Feb. 10—At his sale
and exchange stables, Mount Joy, an
express load of Ohio and Indiana
horses and colts by Mr. Ed. Ream.
Frank, auct.
Fidel Feb. 23—O0n the premises
on the Elmdale farm, 1 mile east of
Rheems, and 3 miles west of Mount
Joy, about 100 head of hogs con-
sisting of brood sows, shoats and
pies; also locust posts, cord wood,
adders, etc. by J. G. Reist. Frank,
auct.
uct.
Saturday, Feb. 24—At the Bul-
letin Office, Mount Joy, at 7:30 p.
m., real estate on Hopewell St., Mt.
Joy, by J. W. Eshleman, executor of
the estate of Louisa Hershey Brene-
man. Frank, auct.
Wednesday, Feb. 28—On the
premises in Rapho township, on the
road leading from Mount Joy to
Columbia, 2% miles south of the
former, mules, 2 horses, 11 cows,
heifers, bulls, shoats and implements
by R. N. Hostetter, Aldinger, auct.
Friday, March 2—On the premis-
es at Locust Grove, one mile east
of Bainbridge, on the river road,
pair mules, 2 horses, cows, bulls,
shoats, farm implements and house-
hold goods by David L. Heisey. Al-
dinger, auct.
Wednesday, Mar. 7—On the prem-
ises in Bast Donegal township, 4%
mile west of Florin, along the road
leading from the Donegal road to the
Harrisburg and Elizabethtown turn-
pike, pair mules, 8 horses, 16 cows,
shoats and farm implements by John
Wiser. Frank, auct.
Thursday, Mar. 8—On the prem-
ises on the road leading from Lan-
disville to Mechanicsville, 4 horses,
pair of mules, 9 cows, bulls, 12
shoats, 100 chickens, a large lot of
farm implements and some house-
hold goods by Jac. W. Kreider. Min-
nich, auct.
- Thursdgy,sMarch 8—On the prem-
ises in East Donegal, on the state
road 1% mile west of Mount Joy,
mules, horses, cows, stock bull,
shoats, entire lot of farm imple-
ments by L. 0. Musser. Frank, auct.
Friday, March 9—On the premis-
es, in. Rapho township, half a mile
east of Mount Joy, 3 mules, horse, 8
cows, 2 bulls, 12 shoats, 2 sows, seed
hog, farm implements and some
household goods by Jacob Stehman.
Frank, auct.
Saturday, March 17—At Witmer’s
Hotel, Silver Springs, a carload of
Western and Acclimated horses and
colts, shoats, a few farming im-
plements, etc. by Ira Habecker.
Frank, auct.
— ED cor BW
H. E. Hauer Pays:
Lard, per lb 17 & 17%e¢
Potatoes, per bu $1.50
Butter, per lb .38
Eggs, per doz
Brandt & Stehman Pay:
Wheat, per bw... ......
Corn, per bu,
Oats, per bu,
Brandt & Stehman Sell:
Bran, per 100 lbs.,....
Shipstuff, per 100 Ibs.,.......
Mixed Feed, per 100 lbs.,.....
Middlings, per 100 1lbs.,......
Glutten, per 100 1bs,,........
Cotton Seed Meal, 41 p. c.,...
Linseed Mead, per 100 lbs.,...
Beef scrap & fish scrap
Corn Distillers Grains...
Calf Meal, per 100 lbs,,.
Timothy Hay. per 16«
Wanted. Fn Sole For Ren
LOST-—A number of scarfs and
gloves were either lost or stolen at
the spelling bee at Landisville last
evening. If found return to the
owners H. M. Showalter, Benjamin
1t
Saturday, February 3—On
premises on the road leading from
Salunga to Moore’s Mill, near the
latter place, a large lot of household
goods by Mrs. John Sumpman.
WANTED—$4,000 until April 1st.
Will pay 4% per cent. Good security.
i or address Bulletin, Mount Joy.
tf.
LOST—A small leather case con-
taining blood testing outfit. Marked
Tycos. Reward for return to Dr. A.
F. Snyder. Jan. 26-1t.
WANTED—A housekeeper. Ni
children to care for. Apply to “R.
S,” care of Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa.
jan. 24-3t.
FOR SALE—A good %-h. p.
Fidelity motor, A. C. 110, best of
condition. Price $20. Call at Groff’s
Saddlery, Mount Joy. dec 20-tf
FOR SALE—One 400 egg capacity
Cypher’s Incubator, one large size
I also have
several sets of harness, one good 4-
horse wagon with flats and some
farm implements which I will sell
| cheap, as I do not have any further
same.
B. L. Keener, Salunga, Pa.
jan. 24-2t.
WANTED—A good wide
man for a good proposition. A very
good commission to the right party.
Small bond and good reference re-
quired. Call at Hotel McGinnis, ask
for John Rowe. Friday, February 2,
between 3 and 7 P. M. jan. 31-1t.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE
use for
awake
Estate of Jacob U.
of Mount Joy township,
county, Penna., deceased.
Letters of Administration on said
estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the| same
will present them without deldy for
settlement to the undersigned.
HARRIET S. HALDEMAN,
Mt. Joy, R. D. 3
Administ
Wm. M. Hollowbush, Atty. jag
}
J
Lancaster
ree SID)

the
> In This Pa er
BORER 80 RRR aE ee (EE
0 RR
Wednesday, January 31, 1917.
=
MAYTOWN, PENNA,
's Bank of Maytown
*
Sworn statement of condition at close of business, January 26th, 1917:
RESOURCES:
Cash on hand and in reserve bank
Notes Discounted
Real Estate, Furniture & Fixtures, Stocks, Bonds
$302,900.79
266,366.99
6,238.22
$575,506.00
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock
Surplus and Undivided Profits.
DEPOSITS:
Subject to check
Time Certificates & Savings Funds
. $ 50,000.00
46,189.68
135,784.33
343,532.01
$675,506.00
State of Pennsylvania, County of Lancaster, ss:—
I, Norman F. Arntz, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
(Signed:) NORMAN F. ARNTZ, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed before me this twenty-sixth day of Jan., 191¢
(Signed:) CHAS. C. HICKS,
Attest: —
GEORGE RHOADS, Jr,
E. E. GROVE,
NORMAN R. HOFFMAN,
Directors.
The stock-holders of this bank are all individually responsible as
Justice of the Peaes /
/
V,
80
curity for all deposits made here and as these stock-holders all together
are worth at least ONE AND ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS, you get
the very best protection possible for your money deposited here.
Your business is all held strictly confidential and will be handled: in
a business-like manner by experienced bankers who do not lend yomr
money out to shiftless and irresponsible persons.
We will pay you Five per cent. interest on Certificates of Deposit
and Savings Funds for one year.
Keep in mind all these advantages and then bring your checking he-
count and certificate of deposit money to the
PEOPLES BANK OF MAYTOWN
.y. ~ MAYTOWN, PENNA. - - -
Michael R. Hoffman, Pres. Norman F. Arntz, Cashier.
CAPITAL, $50,000.00
SURPLUS & UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $46,000.00
101
ol} A MAXIE
mt
It You Want a Car That's Tried & True
which
one of the best equipped and easiest riding cheap cars on the mar-
ket.
years and has proven satisfactory.
I have taken the agency for the Maxwell Automobiles, is
It is by no means a new car but one that has been tried for
Any one in the market for such
a demonstra-
a car will readily be convinced of its merits after
tion which will be cheerfully given. [I not only sell cars but I am
prepared to take care of the people to whom I sell, which should
not be overlooked by persons buying cars. I am at your service
Sundays or night time as well as during the day. None but com-
petent mechanics employed. If your car needs attention, give this
I also handle the /
garage a trial.
MILDER ARER.
ONE OF THE BEST CARS OF THAT CLASS
Bell Phone i
MARIETTA STREET

Mount Joy, Pa.
100 NOL ODT OE

P atronize Om SEE
Adveriisers Printing

Are You in Need of
Tags
Cards
Plan’:
Foi rs
Do gers
T
They are all
boosters and
deserve your
busine
QQ
SIND.
dargain
that will save
you many a dol-
lar will escape,
you i: you fail to |
read corefully|
eipts
Envelopes
Stat mente 4
Bil: Heads rv
Invitations
Packet Heads
Letter Heads
Call at this office
a
IW AL
i
0 E10) OL
Garin pb rl pple rr lel > ly

9
5
BJ)
§
A
8
and regularly the
advertising of
local merchants
Good Work Is
Our Specialty

GRAPE RERERER52SRS 2525S PGES

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