PAGE TWO
MOUNT
JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Pro'r.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1 A YEAR
Six Months 50 Cents
Three Months .25 Cents
Single Copies. .....2 Cents
Sample Copies
FREE
Entered at the post office at Mount
Joy as second-class mail matter.
All correspondents must have their
ecmmunications reach this office mot
later than Monday. Telephone news
of importance between that time and
12 o'clock noon Wednesday. Changes
for advertisements must positively
reach this office not later than Mon-
day night. New advertisements in-
serted if copy reaches us Tuesday
might. Advertising rates on applica-
tion.
.
BAINBRIDGE
Mr. H. E. Nagel is ill at his home.
N. R. Hoffman visited his parents
at Lobato.
John Braw
a few days.
visited at Harrisburg,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith.
Mrs. Mayme Fortin spent several
days at Columbia, visiting friends.
Charles Mathew and Miss Hallie
Mathew spent Monday in Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Brinser of
Chickies, visited in town a short time.
Earl Bachman of Middletown, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Annie
Damey.
Mrs. N. R. Hoffman and Mrs. Wil-
liam Marlan, visited at Marietta on
Monday.
Miss Mary Hackenberger is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strausburg at Bill-
meyer.
Joseph Brenner is ill with pneu-
monia at the home of his niece, Mrs.
Tom Smith.
Mrs. Sophia Green is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Aufenger at
Newark, N. J.
Miss Virgil Damey and Mrs. Clay-
ton Damey and daughter Iva spent
Monday at Harrisburg.
Prof. Maurice Demmy of Morris-
ville, Pa., is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Christ Demmy.
Mr. and Mrs. Paris Smith of Eliza-
bethtown visited the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith.
Miss Hettie and Ella Snyder of Co-
lumbia, who were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H W. Snyder have returned
home.
Mrs. Trimble of Tonawanda, N. Y.,
is visiting her sisters, Mrs. A. Hum-
mel, Mrs. Grace Bachman and Mrs.
W. S. Smith.
Ray Good, clerk in the P. R. R. de-
pot is confined to his home with in-
flaggatory rheumatism. Cyrus Mus-
of the Steelton depot is filing the
pncy until Mr. Good is able to do
Gilbert will move into the
which R. Fitzkee now occupies
Pitzkee will move into the
yw occupied by John Wile.
ee recently purchased this
anges among the tenants
y homes in this town will
April 1. Shaeffer Smith,
from farming and move
perty on Second street re-
hased by N. R. Hoffman.
» Spangler of Maytown is
hnd Mrs. Thaddeus Groff.
‘hester Stump, William
Housea!, Arthur Lighty,
| Luther Lynn, Gordon
were at Safe Harbor on
eorge Landis, who is pastor
lethodist churches in Bain-
nd Falmouth, who was ill,
riends here, is convalescing
many friends are glad to note
s present condition is very
improved. |
Bainbridge auxiliary of the
“ross have completed 12 dozen
bajamas, 10 pairs bed socks, 446
bags. This work has been finish-
¥or the month of February. The
Btings are very well attended.
ere is plenty of work to be done
let every one turn out and help
e needy cause.
The High School and Red Cross
xiliary of Bainbridge, Pa., had ar-
nged a very enteresting program
hich was rendered in the High
ool room on Saturday evening as
lows: Music by the Bainbridge or-
stra; Vocal Solo, Miss Deanie
uck; Reading, Mrs. Joseph Greer,
umbia; Piano Solo, Miss Ruth
her, Elizabethtown College;
btch, Joan d’Arc, followed by
g, “Joan d’Arc They Are Calling
,’ High School Girls; Red Cross
; Piano Duet, Misses Landis and
H d; Playlet, “Borrowing Trouble,”
Bhbridge male quartet.
|LIZABETHTOWN
be board of health has re-elected
D. Plummer as health officer.
C. Ober, of Palmyra, was the
of W. A. Morning and family
ast High street.
S. Farver and family moved to
ake their future abode.
n Resser and wife and Christian
and wife, announce the ar-
Bof daughters in the family cir-
a Martin and wife attended the
kl of the latter’s mother, Mrs.
Chubb, at Highspire, on Thurs-
Wl C. M. Jones will open a mil-
8 store in the former Sweigart
y store on South Market
Jacob Campbell and daugh-
ved into the F. B. Sweigert
yr on South Market street, on
. C. T. U. met at the home
J. H. Buch on South Market
bn Monday evening, when im-
# business was transacted.
R R. Operator A. H. Epler and
moved from Brown street to
ch property on Bainbridge
Thursday, which he recently
md Mrs. S. B. Myers, East
eet residents, have received
from their son Ira, that he
fed safely in France and is
hearty.
p Luther W. Hose, of Camp
Ga., Mrs. Solomon Hose, of
and Miss Pauline Brinton,
urg, spent a few days with
and wife on College Ave.
gabeth Stein who resides
gh street and is towering |
eighty mark, cut and |
s of carpet rags in a|
which is a remarkable |
advanced in years.
Glee Club of Harris- |
delightful concert |
Homes for the bene-
nd all friends of the
evening. An ex-
arranged for the
class of Christ
Car] Smith of Steelton, visited his
ra, on Thursday where they
yea ¥ Y | the Maytown Reformed church held |
Lutheran Sunday school held a very
enjoyable meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Brandt on Hummels
town street on Thursday evening
Vocal and instrumental music and so
Vocal and instrumental music and a
social chat whiled away a few pleas
ant hours after which dainty
luncheon was served in the spacious
dining room, Miss M. Louisa Coble
is teacher of the class
EE
MAYTOWN
Mrs. Walter Sharp visited in Lan
caster
Mrs. John Henderson spent the day
Lancaster.
Miss Libby, of
visitor in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Paris Epler spent the
day at Columbia.
George Endslow spent a few days
in Perry county.
Mr. and Mrs
day at Lancaster
Miss Elersole, of Elizabethtown,
visited Mrs. Cyrus Evans.
Mrs. Warren Sload and son Abram,
spent the day in Lancaster.
Miss Mary Heisey and Miss Lillie
McCurdy visited in Columbia.
Mrs. Breneman Hoffman
daughters were visitors in town.
in
Enola, Pa., was a
lon Terry spent the
Mrs. Paris Epler spent a few days
in Lancaster, visiting her daughter.
Miss Mildred Garber attended the
funeral of John B. Herr at Millers-
ville
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Graybill, of
T.ancaster, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Hicks.
Mrs. Rosie Patterson has taken
up her home with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
Evans.
Lloyd Glattacker, of Steelton, vis-
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Glattacker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnstin are
{spending a few days in Reading, vis-
iting their daughters.
The stork made a call at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Mayer, jr.,
and left a fine baby girl.
Samuel C. Johnstin, of Hershey,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Johnstin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Spangler spent the
part week with relatives and friends
in Marietta and Bainbridge.
Miss Helen G. Harter, of Quarry-
ville, spent a few days with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harter.
Miss Lillie McCurdy, of Metzgar
Hall, Carlisle, Pa., is visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCurdy.
Miss Mildred H. Garber spent the
week-end in Millersville, the guest of
Miss Pauline Garber at the M. S. N.
Q
Geo. Bal
sr, who has been spending
the past few months with his
1ster,
Mrs. Cyrus Evans, has returned to
Ohio.
Rev. Jacob Messner, of the Theolo-
gical Seminary at Lancaster, oc
cupied the pulpit of the Maytown Re-
formed church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Newcomer has
turned to her home with her son,
Harry Newcomer, after having spent
the Winter with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Manning went
by auto to Harrisburg, where
Manning will undergo an
in the Harrisburg hospital.
William Mayer, sr., returned to his
[home after spending the past Winter
in Lancaster with his son. He was
accompanied home by his daughter,
lizabeth of the West Chester Hos-
pital.
Paxton Wolfe has taken up his
residence in Philadelphia, where he
has been appointed as secretary to
Gilliland of the Bacteriological De-
partment of the United States Medi-
cal Corps.
The following ladies of Marietta,
presented the subject of Food Con-
servation in the three Maytown Sun-
day schools last Sunday: Mrs. Hies-
tand, Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. Graves and
Mrs. Cornman.
Mrs. C. C. Hicks, Mrs. Elmer
Grove, Mrs. William J. Lowe, Mrs.
Albert Risser and Miss M. Ethel Culp
attended the community luncheon of
the Woman’s War Work Council at
the Lancaster Y. W. C. A.
and |
Mrs. !}
operation |
A delightful entertainment is being |
prepared by the pupils of the May-
town High School to be given March
8th, in the Maytown Band Hall at |
7:30 o’clock. The program consists of |
many special features among which |
are recitations by a special reciter, |
and the play entitled “Kicked Out of
lent. The pupils have generously de-
|
College,” given by High School tal- |
| cided to donate the proceeds to the |
| Red Cross. The admission will be 20
{ cents. i
Before sending away four large
boxes of supplies the Maytown Red
Cross branch had the goods on ex-
| hibition at their rooms and 95 per-
sons took advantage of the opportun-
ity to inspect the output of the work- |
ers for the past month.
The boxes contained the following:
54 undershirts, 54 underdrawers, 21
| suits of pajamas, 62 hot water bottle |
covers, 2 hospital shirts, 54 socks, 4 |
comfort pillows, 17 fancy hospital
bags, 6 comfort kits, 12% dozen of
{ handkerchiefs, 36 tray covers, 1000
| gauze compresses, 100 cotton pads, 1
convalescent robe of 99 knit squares,
{1 ambulance blanket of 80 knit
squares, 17 sweaters, 1 helmet, 1 pair
| knitted soc
K
6 squares, 90 triangu- |
| lar bandages, 25 abdominal bandages |
[31 muslin covers.
The Nevin Missionary Society of
its monthly meeting at the home of |
| Mrs. Lewis Hartman. Mrs. Ion Terry
{had charge of the meeting and led in |
{the devotional services. After the
| singing of a number of hymns the
| following program was rendered:
Missionary reading, “A Storm on
Tung Ting Lake,” Miss Anna M. Wel-
chans; Voeal Trio, Misses Anna
Sload, Anna C. Haines and Edith
Sload; Reading, “Missionary Work
Among the Indians,” Miss Rebecca
sion Study Paper, “Emde,
ker of Java,” Rev. Wil-
Vocal Solo, Miss Mary
Trio, Misses Anna and
Sload; Mis
the Watch
liam J. Lo
Vocal
and na Haines. Fol-
ss session a
NEWTOWN
this place,
past week,
ey has returned
home fro t to Ohio.
Mrs. Abram Bradley, who had been
ill for some time, is improving.
Mr. Clifford Wittle of Lancaster,
isiting friends at this place on
Sunday.
Mr. Daniel Geltmacher and family
are moving in the tenant house of
Mr. Henry Musser.
Rev. R. H. Arndt and family, for-
merly of this place, visited their
friends and relatives.
Mr. Samuel Weaver visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver |
at this place on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Geltmacher of
Kinderhook, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Geltmacher.
Mr. J. D. Mumma of this place,
visited his son, Earl and daughter,
Anna Shires of Mount Joy, on Sun-
day.
Mr, and Mrs. William
Lititz, visited his parents,
Mrs. Nehemiah
and Sunday.
Mr
Haines of
Mr. and
Haines on Saturday
and Mrs. Clayton Geltmacher
of Lancaster, visited his parents, Mr.
Mrs
and
Daniel
place, on Sunday.
Mrs
Geltmacher of
this
John Haines and sister, Miss
Anna Nissley of this place visited
their grandmother, Mrs. Anna Nis-
sley of Middletown,
Misses Elizabeth Mumma and
Irene Weaver were sent as delegates
to the Sunday School Conference at ents, Mr, and Mrs. Jacob W. Heisey.
| }
Lancaster on
Mr. and
Mrs.
Thursday.
Clayton
son, Russel of Landisville and Mrs. day as guests of Mr. H. H. Bard and
Sparr and
Jacob Geltmacher and Mrs. Christian
Hornafius
day
of
Mount
Hipple
Joy,
Daniel Moore at this place on Sun-|are idle. The buildings could be used
[for some purpose such as some small
Messrs, Horace Hipple of Harris- | factory.
| burg, Sylvester
| Vietor Hipple of Camden, N. J., and
visited
of Ephrata,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Groff of Lancaster
ple, who is
very ill
| visited their father, "Mr. Rufus Hip- day last week.
pe
SALUNGA
Mr
Jacob Harman has accepted
position in Philadelphia.
Eli Shelly, wife and son spent Sun-
R.
day with
family.
Mrs. Henry Weidman spent Sun-
Manheim,
day at
Mrs. Heiss.
Christian Herr and family and Ira
Herr and family were entertained by
their mother, Mrs. Amanda Herr. |
attended the |
Spelling Bee at East Petersburg, on
Saturday evening and spent the night
with her friend, Jennie Reinhold.
B. E. Kendig had the given hard
of having a part of his steel
roof hoisted from the barn during |
the high March storms of last week. |
Mr. Solomon Baker of the Breth-
ren Home at Neffsville, called upon
us and stayed for dinner.
fat and happy also.
Miss Mary
luck
old neighbor.
Miss Lizzi
Mrs. Martha Strickler, Misses Martha
Stehman, Annie Breneman from
Nissley, Mary
Cassell, Barbara Hess, of Landisville;
lunga;
Misses
D.
with
Peifer
e Kreider
Susie
Raffensberger and
Glad to see our|
her friend, |
Sol looks
entertained
Sa-
aj
|
pected visit, He seems, big, stout
-
and happy. W. G. Kendig, Esq. and
wife of Lancaster, were among the
guests at his home Sunday. They
helped to enliven the few hours our
unexpected visitor, James E. Kendig
had to spend at home
rr ee ll re
RHEEMS
Mr. J. G. Enterline is on the sick
list the past week, seriously ill.
Mr. S. J. King of Elmira, N. Y., is
spending a few weeks with her par
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Bard of 4 CUPS OF
near Columbia, Pa., spent last Mon
family.
The
Rheems tobacco warehouses
The greatest he
make this savin
Three carload of coal have been
received at the D. G. Brinser ware- |
house, thus endeth the coal famine in|
this vicinity for the present time. |
Hiram Shonk, the village black]
smith completed a neat job on a
Chevrolet automobile for E. B.|
Rohrer, agent of Mount Joy. The]
If each family used 4 cup
would be 22 million pou
of the measured flour for board. Pour milk over corn meal,
recipes for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Dept. H., 135 William Street, New York
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR
22 Million Families es
in the United States
R TO THE POUND
flour less per week, the saving
or 112,244 barrels gvery week.
sekeepers can give to win the war is to
be done by using this recipe in
WHEAT F
Ip h
nd it can
ur bread.
Corn Meal Biscuits
3 teaspoon salt
1 cup white flour
John Foreman, the Rheems pro- ce of ite
duce dealer loaded a carload of po- pla whit
tatoes for the Eastern Markets one |
Messrs. N. N. Greiner and J. M. up scalded milk
{ Weaver attended the hog sale at the cup corn meal
| Piggery near Conewago station last] 2 tablespoons shortening
Monday afternoon. |
Mrs. J. Berrier and daughter, Mr. | Save ¥
and Mrs. Cyrus Schroll from Done- cold, adgAifted flour and baking powder.
eal Springs were guests of Mr. and bake ipgreased pan fifteen to twenty minutes.
Mrs. Roy Schroll last Sunday. ur new Red, White and Blue booklet,
4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder
add shortening and salt. Whea
Roll out lightly on floured board. Cut with biscuit cutter
“Best War Time Recipes,’ containing many other
oods, mailed free—address
”!
fresh coat of paint glistened similar
to a new machine. |
The Rheems P. R. R. track force in
charge of John M. Weaver, assisted! J. C. Snavely & Louis
Harvey Foltz of the Elizabethtown two cars of coal on Monday.
section to put down new rails through! The Breneman Machine Works
fhe STL wash of the station last Tues- | gave their truck a coat of paint.
day anc ednesday. |” Elmer Snavely of this place, en-
The Penn Lime, Stone and Cement listed and left home on Thursday.
quarries are receiving an unlimited | Martin Kreider of Harrisburg, is
pmoant of war ioe. as SR popes a few weeks at the home of
2 day ¢ g 7 ery lit-|C. . Koser.
tle success at times. The shipments The Breneman Machine Works are
o fusing Stops has been handicaped busy repairing trucks and building
the past month. iPower Washers.
The Heisey Bros. have hogs to! William Hollenbaugh of Camp
STnedl, Black White and Joited Bogs | Hancock, spent Sunday at the home
and large and sma ogs for their|of Howard Stauffer.
sale on March 19, 1918. They also, The Kennedy Refractory Company
have six sorrel horses for sale which raised the price at 35 cents per hour
received
Miss Kauffman, of Millersville and |! : 3
Miss Annie Horner of Colorado. is an unusual sight to find in one!for all labor at their quarry.
The Spelling Bee on Friday night stable. { Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eshleman and
at the Landisville High was a howl- | daughter spent Sunday at the home
i success and our youthful partici- | of Mr. and Mrs. Phares Bowman.
pated upon their arrival at the home | LANDISVILLE Simon Minnich spent a few days
port were filled with merriment) at Washington, D. C., and received
though shy in prizes. They expect! — fan order for nine bailing presses.
to do better next time. | Bob Hoffman is home on a two] Merrel Fogel of Union Bridge,
On last Sunday, Mr. James E. Ken- weeks’ furlough. {Md., accepted position as black-
{ic of Camp Meade, Md., gave his! Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stauffer spent|smith at the Minnich Machine Works
narents and other friends an unex- Sunday at Landisville. i Raymond Marquett, clerk
working on the
He is trying
|Greiders store is
farm in his spare time.
|to do his bit.
The machinist of the Minnich
Machine Works went on a strike on
Friday but returned on Monday
[morning with their demands granted.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hahn and son,
[John of near Landisville and Miss
Anna Hahn of Lancaster, visited Mr.
and Mrs. William Habecker on Sun-
day.
The new warehouse of Long &
Taylor about completed. They
have 5 acres of floor space now and
can store 20,000 cases of tobacco.
is the largest tobacco warehouse
Pennsylvania. v
is
A EEE
Appreciates Delivery Service
When a local official succeeds in ac-
complishing something which is of
considerable benefit to the town, we
are apt to consider that he has only
performed his duty and let it go at
t but believing in giving honor
» and to whom honor is due, I
ink we should express our apprecia-
tion of the successful efforts of Mr. J.
Willis Freed, our postmaster, in se-
curing free delivery service through-
out our borough. It was a difficult
thing to secure and there are not
[many towns of even population which
{are so supplied, and we ought to be
| grateful to Mr. Freed for his untiring
{efforts to give us such prompt and
| efficient service.
{ Henry D. Speakman
| —— ei ee
Joe is a Good Fellow
The Middletown Journal contained
[the following in reference to Joseph
| Bundle of Elizabethtown, who was a
| resident of this place prior to moving
[to that town:
| “An item which has been going the
‘roads of newspapers to the effect that
Joseph Bundel, of Elizabethtown, re-
fused to pay his taxes because he is a
| German is contradicted and said to
be incorrect. Although Mr. Bundel
was born in Germany, he has applied
| for naturalization papers to become
a citizen of the United States and
| desires to abide by its laws.”
(7
2)
a
N
THE DONOVAN
Millinery Ope
ning
Spring 1918
Wednesday, T bupbiay, Friday
March Sixth to Eighth
*
Heralding the dawn of the hew Spring Season and Unveiling
the corregt new styles in mil
F
y
£
¥
£
linery.
Joseph Alats, Rawak Hats, Cupid Hats
and the Famous Donovan Wonder Hats
Our prestige as Lancaster’s foremost high-c
lass milliners will be
further enhanced this season by the acquisition of the Joseph Agency.
Joseph's exquisite creations--and there is
Joseph's anywhere--will be shown here as quick!
Joseph's Shop on Upper Fifth Avenue, and will
ably less than Joseph's prices.
nothing finer than
y as they appear at
be sold at consider-
~~