Wednesday, April 24th, 1918.

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MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
omsmmme——— st ————— a ate Sp —— —
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A S oh g 5 V Fi » ADE 0 £
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To Co lib TIME To MYSE LF BOSS of Hs | \ MR PETE = a = \ A TION MINK FUE
WITH ME v > THIS HOUSE | HOME Bur \ : { | | YOU 1 C¢ ~ Y NC ES ?
AROUND H | | - 1 THAT CIRC IN
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By KEN KLING
INDEED { | ui
Lp Despondent because of failing eye-
NOTICE as =f. sight and infirmities, which he feared
VIMY ZT Tolle od {would make him a charge to his
vt i a | relatives, Uriah Sourbeer, of Colum-
4 28a oe | bia, eighty-seven years of ame, a vet-
: aa ‘oe eran of the Civil War, waded .. to the
| Susquehanna river below Columbia
lon Sunday morning and drowned

| COLUMBIA MAN
TAKES HIS LIFE

The old man waded step by step into
the treacherous waters of the river,
[near Detwiler’s quarry, on the Wash-
|ingtonboro turnpike, and finally
|dropped into the swirling water below
(the old Columbia dam, His body
never came to the surface.
The act was witnessed by Harry
Seibert, of Columbia, who stood on
| the shore, powerless to aid the old
(man. He immediately gave the alarm
{and men from Columbia hastened to
the scene, but were unable to launch
a boat in the rapids near the shore
| Up to noon Monday the body had
not been recovered. It is believed
{ by old river men, who have known of
| several drowning accidents at that
[individual spot, that the body will be
| carried down stream by an under-
{tow and that it may be some days
| before it will be found

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maintained by

PLUMBING
Tinning and’ Spouting
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
Also all kinds gf repair work of every
descriptions’ Work must be right

A SHAKE OF YOUR BUSINESS
/ SOLICITED
: Crane

West Main St.. Mount Joy
Have taken the ‘agency
for the
[SMORILE
Look for our advertise-
ment here next week.
H. §. NEWGOMER

Mount Joy, Penna.

The Nation‘on a War Basis
From the beginning of the war the Bell System has supplied
promptly and effecvely the countless needs of the Govern-
ment for telephone equipment and service.
Yet, despite ghe unprecedented demand from private
sources, a universal service has without interruption been
a program of construction nev
equalled apd by an expansion of the operating forces to
meet eachfadded volume of traffic
2
Every Thrift Stamp sold helps America win!
The Bell Teleplione Company of Pennsylvania
Chas. E. Weidner, Local Manager
Ldfcaster, Pa.
Oats; ver bu. .....

LO BL

©
A.
RDNA

and see them grow! sug
chick to raise heavy sms
et birds. It’s easy to ===
chicks on Con =
uy a Bag, $1.00. Pkgs, 25c, 50c
Condey’s must satiify you &

/ . GARBER, FLORIN
™. S. BOWMAN EST., MT. JO
Cotton Seed Meal. .
Beef scrap... .....
Calf Meal, per 100
Timothy Hay, per 1
cks, full o
—.
Tankage, 100 lbs.,.
key’s.
I

A.

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4
(VA
= aad

v
ing tobacco plants.
KEYSTQ)
S. Pri
Bell Pha

7163

The Mount joy B
MOUNT JOY MARKETS
Wheat, detba,
Bran, per 100 }bs.............
: : Shipstuff, per 100 lbs.,........
8 Ricksecker Mixed feed, per 10
Glutien, per 100 bs... .......
Linseed Meal, per 100 lbs,,....
Straw, per 100 lbs.,
Mixed Straw per 100 lbs... ....

© Manhattan Laundry.
for Tuesday and de-
FARMERS ATTENTION?
FOR S :
DRY HOG HAIR, Suit

t., LANCASTER, PA.
ig in 2 newspape
rd
4
7
PCOOEYOYEEOE®
er before

|
America’s giant task of preparation could not be complete
withogit an adequate communication system.
ith Over ten ;
million Bell Telephones are now at her disposal.
|
|
|
|

The following prices are paid today
by our local merchants:
H. E. Hauer, Pays:
Butter, por ib. ....
Yard, per Ib.......
Brandt & Stehman Pays: i
Wheat, per bu....
Corn, per bu......
Brandt & Stehman Sells:
1.10
2.10}
2.45 |
2.50 |
2.50 |
2.90 |
2.9¢€ |
3.25 |
5.5€ |
4.50
9 1bs.,....:
bs. .....
00: hs. ...

MOUNT JOX

for cover-

HIDE CO.
Ind. Phone, 223
apr.20-2t

tin is the best
can
QOOEREEEEEEEEEEEO®
sing a selection.

P0000000000000000000000000),
J0S0009000002000000 @@ RELIGIOUS NEWS
IN OUR CHURCHES
| NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CI+URCHES IN MOUNT JOY
BORO AND THE ENTIRE
SURROUNDING COM-
MUNITY
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
Rev. H. D. Speakman, Rector
The services for the Fourth Sun-
day after Easter will be at 10:30 A.
M. and 7:30 P. M.
Church School at 9:15 A. M.
United Brethren Church
Rev. D. E. Long, Pastor
9:00 A. M. Sunday School.
10:30 A. M. Preaching.
6:30 P. M. Junior C. E.
6:30 P. M. Intermediate C. E.
7:30 P. M. Preaching.
Church of God
Rev. I. A. MacDannald
Sabbath School at 9:30 A. M.
Preaching 11 A. M.
Junior Endeavor 6:30 P. M.
Senior Endeavor 7 P. M.
Preaching at 8 P. M.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. F. G. Bossert, Pastor
Sabbath School 9:15 A. M.
Divine Worship and Sermon 10:30
AM
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even-
ing at 7:30 P. M.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.
Regular Divine Service 10:45 A. M.
Vespers, 7 P. M.
Tuesday evening, Needle Guild at
the home of Miss Mildred Krall.
Thursday, April 25th Ladies’ Aid
at the home of Mrs. Elias Zerphey.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Thomas Roberts, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:15 A. M.
Preaching Service at 10:30 A. M.
Junior League at 2 P. M.
Epworth League at 6:30 P. M.
Preaching Service at 7:30 P. M.
Mid-week Prayer Service on Wed-
nesday evening.
Bible Study Class on Friday even-
ng.

United Evangelical Church
Rev. A. M. Sweigert, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.
Preaching at 10:30 A. M. and at
715P, M
Teacher training Monday evening.
Junior Chorus Practice Tuesday
evening at 7 o’clock.
Chorus practice Friday evening.
Quarterly Conference
evening.
Sunday, Communion will be
served at both services. In the morn-
ing Bishop Heil will be present and
will preach.

Florin United Brethren Church
Rev. 0. G. Romig, Pastor
The pastor announces the following
services for the coming Sabbath:
Bible School at 9:30 A. M.
Preaching at 10:30 A. M.
Junior C. B. a1 1:30 P. M.
Senior C. E. at 6:15 P. M.
Preaching 'at 7:15 P M.
The subject for the morning ser-
mon will be “The Origin, Progress
and Necessity of the Sunday School,” |
in the evening the pastor will preach |
the third of a series of sermons on
“The Lord’s Prayer.”
A special “Home Missionary’ pro-
gram will be rendered at the Chris-|
tian Endeavor service at 6:15.
Among some of the special features
of the program will be severa Iselec- |
tions by a young men’s chorus and
short addresses by Mr. Harry Wittel
and the pastor. The Juniors will also
All are invited.
rr A rns
“a” REGISTER
Friday, April 26—At their stock
yards in Mount Joy, 50 head of
cows, heifers, bulls and a lot of good
shoats by J. B. Keller & Bro. Al-
dinger, auct.
Tuesday, April 30—On the prem- |
ises at the various toll houses along |
the pike from Lancaster to Elizabeth- |
town, all the houses by the Lancas-|
ter, Elizabethtown and Middletown |
Turnpike Road. Minnich, auct. See
advertisement.
Wednesday,
ises of Ezra Ney, a
east of Mount Joy, all the machinery
used in the construction and repair
by the Lancaster, Elizabethtown and
jgdletown Turnpike Road. Min-
ch, auct. See advertisement.
Friday, May 4—At his sale and ex-
change stables, 20 head of acclimated
horses by Ed. Ream. Frank, auct.
Friday, May 4—At Hotel McGin-
nis in Mount Joy, a large lot of cows,
bulls and home-raised shoats by C. S.
Frank & Bro. Minnich, Auct.
May 1-—On the prem-

=
Twenty-four Hour Clock
It has been argued from time to
time for many years that the sensible
way to measure time would be by
using a 24-hour clock instead of di-
viding the day into 12-hour periods,
as has been the custom from the
time modern clocks began to be built.
It is considered that this would be
especially desirable for railroads, as
it would avoid confusion between a.
m. and p. m. and ‘make the under-
standing of time tables much easier.
general staff of the Swiss army,
d Ss of the federal post office
Glegrash and customs gge-
of the government p
Remselves in favor of

Saturday |
ob- |
short distance |

FARMER NEED NOT
~ FEAR HANDICAPS
Federal Food Officers Assure
Growers Fair Deal This Year.
PERISHABLES ARE NECESSARY
Essential
the
Washington.
as Nutriment and Under
Protection of Authorities in
Philadelphia, March 19.—C. J. Ty-
son and M. T. Phillips,
tives of the farmers in. the United
States food administration for Penn-
sylvania, have issued a statement to
the farmers of the state making an
appeal for the increased production
of fruits and vegetables,
representa-
Their statement follows:
Reports have been widely current
that perishable products, such as
fruits and vegetables, would be dis-
criminated against in shipping during
the coming season. We have referred
these reports to the Food Administra.
tion of Washington and have received
from that source emphatic denial of
the truth of such statements.
G. Harold Powell, assistant to Her-
bert Hoover, the Federal Food Ad-
ministrator, in an interview with Mr.
Tyson, set forth the situation as it 1s.
Mr. Powell ig in charge of the perish-
able products division of the National
Food Administration. He said:
“Apparently there is serious misun-
derstanding by the pul of the atti
tude of the Food Administration to-
wards the free consumption of perish
able materials.
\ “Foods of the ‘Perishable Products’
| group are essential to nutrition, and

ADDITIONAL
HOUSE NUMBERS
OUR STREET COMMITTEE
AGAIN ACTIVE IN DEVISING
THE PROPER NUMBERS
FOR EACH HOUSE
IN TOWN
Lumber Street
1-9—Eckert Lots.
11—William Collins.
13—James Neal
15—Samuel Hershey.
17—Clarles DeLong.
19—Eckert Lots.
21-27—P. R. R.
29-33—Mrs. Mary Eshleman.
2-4—Jacob Musser.
6-8—Mrs. Blessing.
10-20—John Cramer.
22-28—P. R. R.
30-34-—Quinton Amspacker.
101-107—D. Shonk.
109—Mrs. Mary Flowers.
111-115—Earl Kaylor.
201-217—Geo. Rahm.
219-241—Geo. Rahm lots.
243-274—William Walters lots.
102-108—Harry Ochs.
110-116—Samuel Fasnacht.
202-218—H. Wittle lots.
220-260—G. Moyer lots.
262-276—Henry Eberle Cemetery.
West Donegal Street
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.
47—Benjamin Kauffman, Jr.
49-55-—Frank Peffer.
)—Christ Gingrich.
}—Fannie Hike.
65-79—Philip Greiner.
2-10—A. S. Flowers.
12-14—Jno. Zerphy.
16-18—Bethel Parsonage.
22-24—Mrs. Shirk.
26—Mrs. C. Butzer.
28-30—Mrs. W. K. Royer.
32—M. M. Leib.
34—Frank Bookman.
36-38—Curran Lots.
40-42—John Wharvel.
44—Amos Mishey.
46-—Malinda Sheaffer.
48—Christ Charles.
50—Mary Gochnauer.

! : 52- Frank ager.
i thelr continued production. distribu- De Frank Lager 4
| tion and consumpti v ; : n4-—Amos Bertzfield. 5
| consumption; are vital, in |56.60-—Benj. Kauffman, Sr.
{ Ylew of National and International
| necessities. The Food Administration
desires to emphasize these facets. and
| to assure all producers and handlers
| of milk products, poultry and eggs,
| fish, fruits, potatoes and vegetables
| that no restrictions have heen placed
on such food materials. or are liahle
! to be.
“Not only are these foods of great
use and value in supplying the ordia-
ary basis of nutrition. but vary the
diet and promote palatability of the
{ foods used with them: most of them
are succulent or supply necessary
bulk In the nation, which alds diges-
tion; and some serve as efficient and
| necessary regulators of hodily fune-
! tlons thus warding off 111 health.
“There are many sections where
| perishable products can be grown to
greater advantage than staple crops.
| Any movement which leads to substi-
tuting culture of one for the other,
will be liable to cause economic loss.
i It would be unwise, therefore, to limit
| the areas devoted to any class of
perishable crops.
| “Instead of restricting the produe-
{ tom, it ig believed that there mever |
|

| was a time when the opportunity was
; greater, from the business standpoint. |
{ for the expansion and extension of the |
perishable food industry, as a whole, |
| than at present.
“There is every hope that the rafl- |
] roads will soon be able to move all
| classes of freight freely and promptly. |
Bven in times of congestion perish- |
| able food products have heen placed |
in the first priority group, and there !
fs no reason to expect any change ia |
this poliey.”

THE UNITED STATES FOOD
| ADMINISTRATION SAYS:
| There is no royal road to food
| conservation. We can only ac
complish this by the voluntary
| action of our whole people, each
element in proportion to its means. i
It is a matter of equality of bur- {
den; a matter of minute saving |
and substitutien at every point in !
the 20,000,000 kitchens, on the 20,- |
000,000 dinner tables, and in the
2,000,000 manufacturing. whole- i
sale and retall establishinents of |
the country. |
— A MI
NO MORE GERMAN EDITIONS
OF THE OLD BAER ALMANAC
{

i ———— |
At a recent special meeting of the
Board of Directors of John Baer’s|
Sons, Inc., publishers of this city, |
the directors, being in full and com-
plete sympathy with the Nationalj
Government, decided to discontinue |
publication of the German edition of |
{their almanac, and hereafter nothing |
{will come from their establishment |
printed in this language.
taken this action from purely pa-
| triotic motives, as the discontinuance
{of the German almanac means
| considerable financial loss to them, ag
| this publig as been in existen
for mors gears and reach
nearly e Unign.

1 203-
”» Willigm
11536 Allen St., Affero,
They have |
62-—Edward Hoffmaster.
6
| 34-72—G. Moyer Store.
| 74-80—G. Moyer Residence.
|101-113—Clarence Craley.
}]115-117—Samuel Eshleman.
119—Mary Brubaker.
{121—Annie Minnich.
123-125—Mrs. Martin Eshleman.
102-108—Evangelical Church.
1110-112—Harvey Engle.
114—Amos Engle.
{116— Samuel Geib.
118-120—D. Shonk Blacksmith Shop.
122-126—D. Shonk Residence.
201—Quinton Amspacker.
-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.
225-227—P. R. R. Lots
202—Harry Ochs.
204-—Abram Eisenberger.
206-214—Henry Wittle.
216-218—Mrs. D. Shenk.
220—Mrs. Annie Snyder
222—Mrs. Elizabeth Nauman.
224-226—Mrs. E. Nissley.
Balance of W. Doneg
numbers will follow later.
HE SOUGHT CURE
WITHOUT AVAIL
SUFFERED SEVERELY FROM IN.
DIGESTION BUT MASTER
MEDICINE RESTORED
HIM TO HEAETH

al street

| “I owe my restoraffon to health to
| Tanlae,” says Dunstan, of
Pa. “I
urge anyone suffering from any
form of indigestigh to take this Mas-

sick, but all the
time. 4
“My appetite was gone and what-
ever I ire me such severe indi-
gestion thaf a burning would rise in
my chest #nd seem to choke me.
“I tried all kinds of medicine but
nothing #&ave me any relief ond I
kept gfftting weaker all the time
from lfck of nourishment and nerv-
ous stfain.
“Sihce taking Tanlac, by appetite
has #ome back, the pains over my
kidgeys have disappeared and I now
go {to the table and eat like a wood-
chdpper without suffering the slight-
eft discomfort or distress afterward.
anlac is certainly a wonder-worker.”
{ Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
vegetable tonic is now sold here by
W. D. Chandler & Co., Druggists,
Mount Joy, Pa.
ter Medicine.
i “I was in gr bad shape—not
uttefly miserable
Be Fair to the Soldiers
By a recent act of Congress wives
of men go the military service can-
Cl sworces while they are
pt must wait, until
they gaz ba pres-
/ psent 8
A —_—
8

|
IS |
|

;
1

Buy GOOD Clothes,
And You'll Need
To Buy LESS /
#

in Lancastef county, we dare
say, who won't give us right when We say that a cheap
There isn’t a farmer
fertilizer, a no-account implement,éor unreliable seed, is
not DEARER IN THE END.
Right now, and for weeks pa%t, the farmer has been
wise in testing his seed corn. WHY? To prove its
worth, and run no risk. f
Shouldn’t he be just as prudent in his Clothing buying?
Isn’t it good logic that GQOD Clothing is the only SAFE
kind, and that even if it’does cost more money than the
inferior kind (which is only as logical as that night fol-
lows day) he will need to BUY LESS and in the long
run PAY LESS.
The man who buys a GROFF & WOLF Suit and can
show us afterward in all good faith that it wasn’t a hun-
dred per cent. walue for the price he paid will get A
NEW SUIT and no quibbling. We trust to our high
reputation to’ have you believe this absolutely.
PRICES; $15, $18, $20, $22, $25, $30, $35.
Grofi & Wolf Co.,
26-30 North Queen
! Lancaster’s Fastest Growing Store
FINAL
DTICE
M. S. BOWMAN ESTATE
WILL cLogE
SATURDAY, NIGHT
This is your fast opportunity
to get bargains. Everything must a
go regardless of prices or value. -

The best Merchandise is on sale
Consisting of/ all kinds Groceries
Thé 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 hdd at such
sacrificing prices, as you will
nevér get such an opportunity
again.
. S. BOWMAN Est;
MAIN STREET