The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, May 08, 1918, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    
AGE" TWO
MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA
+ 1018,



of importance between that time and | day.
12 o'clock noon Wednesday. Changes
for
serted if copy reaches us Tuesday | Mr.
tion

N.Jd.,
Mr.

i s | work
P. S. Strickler is busy putting up store.
ghtning rods Mr.
Miss

“uesday with his mother. | physic





ne of John Meisenberger. VU. 8,
iss sabeth LeFevre spent the [sland
Sunday in the home of H. S.| Mr,
spent Sunday with Miss


at Mo
Ia

iward Grube. { future
Mr { Mrs. We
Mechaniesville, spent Sun- | 4t the
1



.eona Randler of Mount |; o it
tod in the home of D. Dis

and Mr.
Gretna,
> home of

c. rey upon t
Hodecker, Philadel- | o-


e ‘ spond
Saturday and Sunday | with st
s, Mi { Mrs. Rein- Mr
5 al fa
M Rice x
1 Mr

Kathr
inday at Cole-

daugh- | “yp
anheim,




from le
Derstler and | finger,
1, Howard and
 
121N


rs. Martin Horst, of this








 



























tne

OCK
n
B.
  
)
lay: | U
ng
n

S 1 Mr. and Mrs. Phares | Baltzb:
Fre f Lincon; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
I f Bareville, and

 




of Manheim. The
ug, Menno Bruckhart and |is read
m Shelly, wife and son, | teams.
and D. M. Nissley. i
and Mrs. A. H. Degler, of The

hy Lancaster, sy
) and Mrs. Samuel Plasterer and]
daughter Violet and Mrs. John sponse.
Shreiner of Manheim, spent Sunday |



lay
day
ater than Monday. Telephone news | mate, Miss Miriam K. Bard last Sun
Messrs. Ira Frank and brother John
advertisements must positively |of near Strasburg, were guests of
reach this office not later than Mon- | their sister, Mrs. Frank Pierce and
day night. New advertisements in- | family on Sunday
J. K. Bard spent one day as
last week
S. 8 Kr
might. Advertising rates on applica. | the guest of the Prof. W. B. Bru-
{baker and family at Mountain View,
aybill sold his horse
{automobiles to do his necessary dray
SPORTING HILL [one day last week and now has two
at his general merchandise
Henry Weaver, a civil war
ian’s care.
foreman
‘mma Sipling left for her | veteran, is suffering with a severe at-
ace near Mountville. {tack of rheumatism, causing him to
A. H. Vogel, of Lancaster, spent phe confined to
the house under a
Ralph Nissley spent Sunday in the | Mr. Phares E. Groff and family, a
mechanic at League
, spent Saturday and Sunday
J. Miller
unt Joy
srube and family spent | mountain farm
the home of his brother, | where he expects to go in the near
Daveler

necess

ry
. Harry
liciting |
hose who
to the first
this section
iberty
Lancaster with relatives. | visiting relatives and friends in this |
lliam Showers, of Manheim, place and Elizabethtown.
, a Harrisburg mer-
3 y So ., |chant, purchased a carload of Done-
Mr. and Mrs. John Knier and chil- | gq] potatoes last week at the famous]
spent Sunday with his parents at [old price, fifty cents per bushel. The |
> tubers should be like old wheat.
Emma Summy and Mabel Christian L.
Heisey purchased a
heavy draft horse at the public sale
last F riday for his
near Hyner, .Pa.,
me Stauffer and This vicinity was well represented
household sale last
of Amos Sumpman. Saturday afternon, where the quan
abeth Stumpf, Eva tity was too great for the time, mak
to hold the second
next Saturday afternoon

Gish and Hiram N
1bethton

 

had refused to re-
d

1CCeSS In ger
Clement
through
with
1 he contem
1ew hom


+}
plates using to |
11s place )
load


eG,
E. H. Hersh, the Rheem

iM, | chanie, who has a reputation know:
ry, Spent as an engine doctor throughout La
nome OI |..ster county had a narrow escape
ck jaw caused by being burnt
fe 11lv 1 . pry» ~
and family en-|,, the second finger of his left han
g on Sunday: He suffered very little pair
in a few
g pan u

1
days he
p the arm

M ler of Manor town-|shoulder where it formed
hip. : making incission necessary w -
ie Smith, of Columbia, |jjeved the intense pain. Dr. Simons
3] r with her mother, Mrs. | .n4 wife performed the operation;
A. H .. Martin Smith, who | resent indications are a speedy re-
spent the past year with his grand-| covery.
ther, accompar ied This mother ; lessons
NEWTOW











part of
The M
Church of
Mrs. iday Buohl and son, | present and the speaker

Mrs. Cl:
r of Yor
brah


Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
or Arlene of near ser
Sunday in the home Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hipple of
daughter, Mrs. Levi | Harrisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Sylves-
ter nd family of hrata,
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Mrs. Katie n Sunday

wyton Mumma and
k, were visiting Mr.
a Mumma at this






3
Her
[1arr) 'S
Sunday
1 W
1 J F g n
am Fog ni
son H 11€
ph’s Hos; re
1 u i (
ch was ar Tror
he correspondent
Community service will be held on
3 afternoon, May 12th at 1:30

ale quartett the
Mount Joy will be
1 be Rev.


ich, pastor of the Salem
Church at Columbia. There will also
> Mother's day services in the even-
sr., and son, Abram |ing at the same place.
Newtown base ball feam
who is confined to | played the Kinderhook team on Sat-
tism for some time [urday and the score was 2 to 0 in fa-
ng callers on Sunday: |vor of the Newtown team. This team
y to cross bats with other
Let us
hear from you or
anda Kauffman, H. S.|some other teams.
Pennsylvania War Poultry
nt Saturday. Mr. |Commission is waging an active cam- ;
i 1 paign for 100,000 new poultry raisers white pines. Thousands of posters in alone would not win the war. Each
daughter Eva, Mrs. Ella -Stoll and [and has had a splendid patriotic re-'colors showing various stages of the [man was ready to do his part. The
| Meat—RBaef (fresh,
PLAN STARTED IN NEW YORK.
Idea Supplements U. S, Food Adminis
tration’s New Home Card Now
in 10,000,000 Homes.
The women of America, who are
anxious to do their great part in the
winning of the war, are now,
as a
whole, familiar with the most impor-
| tant aspects of food conservation. The
Home Card, both in Its original form
and in the revised edition for 1018,
which provides for two wheatless days,
Senior Endeavor 7 P. M.
| Preaching at 8 P. M.
United Brethren Church
Rev. D. E. Long, Pastor
9:00 A. M. Sunday School.
Y. M. C. A. of Columbia, Pa.
6:30 Junior C. E.
6:30 Intermediate C. E.
7:30 Preaching by Pastor.
Wednesday evening Prayer Meet
ing.
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
Rev. Henry D. Speakman, Rector
one meatless day a week, In addition |praver and sermon at 10:30 A. M
to a wheatless meal every day, has been and Evening service at 7:30.
placed by the Food Administration aft-
er a vigorous campaign in 10,000,000 Tomorrow (Thursday) being As
| cension Day, there will be a celebra-
| American homes. An intelligent and a r
[tion of the Holy Communion at 7:30
conscientious observance of the Home
| Card's requirements is all the Food A M.
af the country.
Administration asks of the housewives
Church School at 9:15 A. M.

Methodist Episcopal Church
ev. Thomas Roberts, Pastor
The Food Administration has had a | Sunday School at 9:15 A. M.
great many .equests, however, particu- |
larly from the homos of the well-to-do, | Junior League at 2 P. M
that It should issue a worked out plan
tor a voluntary system of rationing.
This desire for a voluntary ration
springs from two causes—first,
cause it is far simpler for the house-
wife to save food when she has a con-
crete working plan by which to pro- |
loyal
women of America desire, unselfishly,
to put themselves on the same basis
18 the women of the Allied countries.
The ration proposed by the Food Ad-
ministration is almost the same
that adopted in England for voluntary
observance, All over the United King-
y, there
hangs in the front window a card with
stirring pledge, “IN HONOR
BOUND WE ADOPT THE NATION-
AL SCALE OF VOLUNTARY RA-
ceed, and, second, because the
dc in hundreds of houses

the
TIONS.”
I'h ration recommended by the
‘ood Administration, and adopted first
n New York city, whence the idea has
spread through the entire country, is
the following:
Epworth League at 6:30 P. M.
Preaching Service at 7:30 P. M.
be- | nesday evening. .
Weekly
Allowance
Per Person.
salted, tin-






 
ned and hashed) ; mutton,
lamb and veal (mutton by
preference) ....... covers. OH
Butter Hi ifies a ini ac hie 1%
Cooking Fats (margarine, lard,
lard substitutes, vegetable
OHS): ine cites oe 1a
Wheat Flour (for use in cook
ing gravies ete, where
corn starcl cracker dus
or bread crumbs cannot be
substituted) .. Srevees %
Victory Bread (containing at
least 20 per cent, of a sub
eat flour).... 1%
1 11 sugar
able and in
woking and all sweatmeats
andies, but not t
f 1 1g and
g A
I s listed aboy 1 }
) S Ww {te €
18e 1
yf urse, mus I
1 ) vho n Fis
Z s and
S S s 1s des
is jr =
tended to supplant the Home Ca
rather to supplement it It

her 1]



Ibs.
1b.
Ibs.
nly
ind
published with the idea that It
be a very real aid to the Ameri-
can woman in her splendid eff to
‘arry out the great food conservation
rogram
re GQ re
There were 122 cases of rabies re-
ported in the State last year and 67
persons were bitten.
Inspection work to control
the |
as
Bible Study Class on Friday even- |
ing.
United Evangelical Church
Rev. A. M. Sweigert, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.
Preaching at 10:30 A. M. and at
7:15 P. M.
Teacher training Monday evening.
Chorus practice Friday evening.
Friday evening at 7 o’clock Junior
chorus practice
Sunday will be observed as Mo-
athers’ day.

thers’ and F
Florin United Brethren Church
Rev. O. G. Romig, Pastor
The pastor announces the follow-
ing services for Sunday:
Bible School at 9:30 A. M.
Preaching at Eby’s at 10 A. M.
Junior C. E. at 1:30 P. M.
Senior C. E. at 6:15 P. M.
Preaching at 7:15 P. M.
Mothers’ Day will be observed. In
the forenoon the pastor will preach
a special sermon on ‘The Influence
of a Christian Mother” and in the
evening the theme will be ‘Mother


the Angel of the Hearthstone.” Thera de NO CAR FARE REFUND
will be special music and a number of
recitations in the evening.
ee ee et eee
ATTENTION, MOUNT JOYITES
Everybody Asked to Observe Pledge
Week for the Purchase of War
Stamps
The governor of Pennsylvania has |
10:15 A. M. Preaching by Geo. C.
K. Sample, Gen Secretary of the R.
R.
The services for the Sunday after
[the Ascension, will be Morning
Preaching Service at 10:30 A. M. |
Mid-week prayer service ¢cn Wed-


| > - - - —— 1
AMT Philadelphia and New York, which | § WS
vi 1. JOY BULLETIN will greatly improve their service and | A Al RELIGIOUS NE | »
MOUNT JOY, PA. | keep their increased trade steadily on { he | . | 9®
FE. SCHROLL, Editor & Pro'r. | the move and be a great help to the r "u oe
| numerous patrons who havi arg nN i oo
h——te oem unless for this toothsome food ' Hie | ,
us ond RATIONING PLAN ..... sexrimmerro ae me Take No Chances; Get
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1 A YEAR | NEWS PERTAINI HE | 3 a e 0 1IaAnces, e
Six Months. .....50 Cents RHEEMS re Ci URCHES IN MOUN1 JOY | ,
Three Months 25 Cents { American me " BORO AND THE ENTIRE
ingle Copies. ....2 Cents | Mrs. P. E. Bowman of Landisville, an Women Volunteer to SURROUNDING COM.
ample. Copies. . . .. .FREE was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joh Buy Fixed Amounts of Meat, MUNITY | &
tf ershe) ast 11a) : - . SRE |
I —— Mr and Mrs John Fry, of Done Bread Flour, Sugar Chueh of God |
catered at the post office at Mount | gal were Sunday gue ts of Mr. ar and Butter. Rev. Ta ‘MacDannald { 3 Observing n
joy as second-class mail matter. 2 Mrs. Monroe Zeager last Sunday Sabbath School at 9:30 A. M. *%*
All correspondents must have their | Nise Mardis Oherholsser PF Klis ta | Preaching tt AM o of the fact that
communications reach this office mot]Dbethtown, was the guest of her cass. | Junior Endedvor 6:30 P. M. S put of raw wool
Oo. 9
ho? %6% %,
oo
nment work for
forms more are
&, &
o% %
&,
>
9,
oe
*
ZX
Winter bring a
*
0. 0. 0 0
0 0.0%
*
GOOD suit of ¢
that way you're
TAKE NO
advice we kpé
GROF
6.30 North Q
9,
9% %
*
9
*
9. 9.
00%
9,
*

Ooo 0. 0,
Vb 0000000,
N
feeds
» N
™,
i
$0 oF
SOK JK RK PRK RK IK KX WK)
To? %0% P00 0400 000 0,009 0,00,0
%
Poo $0 0 0. 0 00 0 00 000 $0. 0 0. 9
feededfesdedocfosfraleciesds Sesdeddededdede RESIS Nt tS 000,
- An All--Wool Suit THIS Sprin od
A very large
THIS IS RI(
sooner close our
But it is jus
clethes now. Ng


pr —







(THE STORE
THAT PAYS D
YoU: CAR FARE
| We Payoug Rook
- \__———0rMore.
% 9

Program to be Rendered
A musical will be given at th
Long home in Lancaster, on Thursda
evening, May 9, 1918, at eight o’cloc
in honor of the aged, who are in|
rates of the home. The musical wil
be given by Mr. Ralph F. Eshlemar

set aside the week from May 13 to |
May 18 as Pledge Week for the pur-|
chase of War Stamps. In that time
every home in Mount Joy will be
visited by an authorized committee to
secure pledges. Mount Joy’s quota
is $44,000 based on a population of
6
2,200 at $22 per citizen. To date |
Mount Joy is the lowest in rank of
all the boroughs of the county with a
or
per capita purchase of $2.37. Nev- |
erth
greats

 
co

juota during pledge
 
wWeexK.
Why should you buy them? The
main reason for the purchase of War
Savings Stamps is because your


needs every penny which every man,
voman and child can save and lend,
in order to feed, clothe, arm and
equip the soldiers and sailors of
America and to win this righteous
war in defense of American honor |
Chairman Mylin has the |
ronfidence that Mount Joy |
ntry is at war. Your Country |
Wednesday, May 8th
 

0. 0 0 0 0
D000 os 0 8. 0. 0 0 SO 00
PORES dr fe fe efefefeidrafedeed

 

























































">
a
rd
4
FF
 
spaper readers do not peed to






















|

 









 



PAR¥ ONE ict growing chicks
ew iA 3 . right sta ’s
VIOLIN SOLO, (a) Cavatina, Raff to raise 2 You
. - ! i i. acid in the but
(b) Melodie De Couer, Kettleby ....Miss Jameison strengthens the Sensitive
ive organs, ne ombi
TENOR SOLO, “Open The Gates of the Temple,” Knapp cle. Go rain
With Violin Obligato...... .....Mr.- Eshleman
READING, “The Soul of a Vielin”.......... . Miss Eshleman
al comes
SOPRANO SOLO, (a) Philosophy
(b) If I Build
VIOLIN DUET, *“Barcarolle,” Cahn. even eens io Miss Jameison
SOPRANO SOLO,
Cello

and the cause of democracy through- |
out the world. If we are to win the
war, we must win it as a United peo- |
ple. The savings of every man, wo-
man and child are necessary if we |
are to hasten the victorious ending
| of the war.
War Savers are Life Savers. A
single strand in the Cables of the
great Brooklyn Suspension Bridge is
not very strong, but thousands of
these strands bound together uphold
white pine blister rust is under way | one of the great thoroughfares of the
by the Pennsylvania Department of country.
Agriculture in co-operation with the| When our fathers and sons and
United States Department of Agricul- | brothers were called by our country
ture. Last year the work was es-|to take up arms in her defense. You
pecially successful in preventing |did not hear an individual soldier re-
spread of this threatening disease of [fuse to serve because his service
disease are being distributed.












in the home of Harrison Miller.
ELIZABETHTOWN
Albert Caslow is on the sick list.
Joseph Eckinger is recovering from
a severe spell of sickness.
Mrs. Joseph Dibler, of Royalton,
was the guest of her son, L. V. Dibler
and family
Mrs


i Espenshade and daugh-
the guests of rela-




riday aftern
isses Anna Olwe


town, and Grace Coc
ampton, spent the pz
f ; N
yrmer’s parents, J.



wife
iiss Florence Atkir
D
S r
be ~ £ i
has g .anitorium for treat- i
F Pohl, of St. Joseph’s
or, will have charge

during his ab-
er prepared to
rs the Klein | :
> mpany is contemplating | :
nto service several auto de-|

fu
=

















 



| ina |
Send -the Wheat
Meat Fats - Sugar
the


pry trucks between this place and


great army thus formed is going for-
ward to face the fire of battle and
[to risk, everything for the safety and
| security of our homes and our fami-
lies and for the very existence of our
country.
Those are the men for whom you
are asked to save and lend your dol-
lars.
A country worth fighting for is a
country orth saving for. To save
money is to save life.
Buy War Savings Stamps at your
| postoffice, your banks, or the. stores
of the town and buy them in Mt.
Joy, otherwise some other place gets
the benefit of your purchase. Strike
{a blow for your country.
ARTHUR P. MYLIN,
Chairman for Mount Joy.
|
|
|
|
|
Red Cross News
The tremendous activity along the |
battle front will mean a greatly in- |
creased demand for surgical dressings
which must come in large measure
from America. The help of every
Red Cross member is needed to meet
this demand. -
The loeal rooms can accomodate
more workers. The room i


ell as Tuesday and Wednes
rery one is welcome.
llowing supplies have been
Lancaster chapter within
nth. 1,025 Gauze Com-
in.; 60 Gauze Com-
sses 4x4 in.; 20 Gauze Compress-
es 9x9 ir 700 Gauze Wipes, 4in.;
20 Gauze Strips, 40 Gauze Sponges,
10 T Bandages, 60 ~ B:
s, 15 Abdom


ternoons. Ev
 
 





 




ir Tailed Ban Reis
rts, 11 pr. Paj pr. Wrist
1 aters
WANTED—Old Pigeons in any |
quantity from a pair to several hun-
dred pairs. Will pay 25 cents a pair. | address, Rev. George W. Richards, o
Deliver any time at this office. 3-6-tf Lancaster. Rev. Richards stated that

ow open again every Tuesday even- |


a World For You... Miss Jameison
Perfect Day,” Bond
h Obligate. .......... . Miss Righter
 
oe ~
. Ns i . ¥ 5,9 HA
= Buttermilk Starting Food BS
1 others, It’s
food with but-
ts 2c per chick
irsteight weeks,
ders and heavy
s




is diff
the origi
termilk

Mr. Eshleman




Remedy is an effect-
1easure against this
s disease. World
ting roupy birds. 30¢,60¢.















ART TW
PART TWO back QL IR iany Come {i
r I! S ( (a) erceuse, fre Al inva | B ion docs not satisfy you, is
VIOLIN SOLO, a Be ceuse, from Jocelyn, Godard | or 80 page Poultry Book, if }
(b) Madrigale, Simonetti .........Miss Jameison wy
i : : 3% . W. GARBER I
SOPRANO SOLO, (a) Spray of Roses OUNT JOY, PA. f
(b) Faceto Face.................Miss Righter ’
COMMENCEMENT
HELD AT MAYTOWN
TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL EX.
ERCISES WERE VERY WELL
ATTENDED IN THE BAND
HALL ON WEDNES-
DAY EVENING

The twenty-third annual com-
mencement exercises of the Maytown
High School, Wednesday filled Band
Hall, Maytown, to overflowing. Ev-
ery seat in the place was taken, and
considering that the class this year
was smaller than for many years, it
made no difference with the attend-

| decorated with potted plants and

class, brown and white, with the class
flower, brown-eyed daisy, was worked
| out to perfection. Above the stage
in the colors was the class motto,
Non vespera, sed mane. On the plat-
form were seated the graduates, the
teachers, board of education, clergy-
en and the speaker of the evening.
The program opened at 8 o’clock
ith a processional march, after
which Rev. Alfred Sutcliffe, of the
Lutheran church, offered prayer;
chorus, “Song of Spring,” High
School; salutatory oration, ‘“Wash-
i on or Frederick the Great,” Paul
over. After welcoming the audi-
ce, the salutatorian went into de-
of these great men, and told ef
their failures and successes in life.
The oration was a very interesting
yne. Recitation, ‘“Ginevra,” Ethel
Engle; piano solo, Edith M. Childs;
valedictory oration, “The Menace of
Pacifism,” George Houseal; mixed
chorus, ‘““‘Berceuse;”’ presentation of
diplomas, Principal, John A. Camp-
bell; piano solo, Miss Mary Heisey;





 



VIOLIN DUET, “Barecarolle,” Tales of Hoffman, Offenbach
TENOR SOLO, (a) Shall I Be Forgotten, Johnson
(b) Mother Machree, Ball..........Mr. Eshleman
SOPRANO SOLO, (a) Mother, Eisner
{b) Morning, Speaks ........... Miss Jameison
PANTOMIME, ‘“Tenting Tonight” 4
y or
Misses Eshleman, Jameison, Zimmerman and Mr. Eshleman Men Wanted ¢

ance. The stage was very beautifully |
Aowers, and the color scheme of the |
f spread rapidly about Washington and
 

Miss Jameison
Mr. Eshleman

——————— +
he was very much pleased to be in
Maytown, to have the honor of ad-
dressing these fine young men and ZF
men nd spaise on the topics of A Few Labeters
e aay. is address, while lengthy, =
was very interesting and gave much | F or Building Con--
2dvice to Je Fradiates. Following .
is remarks, the High School ren- &
dered “Come, Where the Fields are Structions
Beaming,” and Rev. William J. Lowe, | #
of the Reformed church, pronounced | 7
the benediation. i g
ose in the graduating class were B Ch | 0
Paul Stover, president; Esther Hoff- | dl dal 0C0 d 6 0.
man, secretary; George Houseal, | 2
Ethel Engle, D. Kerr Endslow, Edith | _Z ¢
M. Childs, Monroe Garber. | i
The board of directors were M. R.| :
Hoffman, president; Abram Grove,
Amos F. Eby, C. C. Keiser, John S.|:






Simons. | {4 Te T ¥
The faculty consists of Prof. John | P t LE
{ A. Campbell, principal; Miss Anna | is i k
M. Kready and Verna F. Peck, as-
 
 

i sistent, : if
ee BR]
honor on the faculty of the school for | : Is the Dress 1
their hard work. ¥ of Business. |
Who Wants a Home? That Is the
 

Since last week I listed several iE ]
very good properties in real estate. I Kizd We Do.
have fu Bor of ground with fairly | %
g00 uildings near arp’s Corner | %
for only $900. Another of an acre x0
with real good buildings nearby for
$2,000. Two good dwellings in the | = . :
heart of the business section with all| =| I.@f Us Show Yon
improvements on East Main street at | =
only $2,000 each. Now. act quick.
 

 

 
 
 
 
 


 

 

Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. tf |
——— A Cee. |
R. P. Allaman has been detailed by | NOTICE
Economic Zoologist J .G. Sanders, of |
the Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture, to make an inspection
survey of the State to determine the
spread of the new oriental peach
moth recently introduced from Ja-
pan on cherry trees. The pest has
I will promptly remove by auto-
mobile truck all dead animals and will
pay from $4 to $6 for them.
On Decoration Day I will have my
auto truck for hire.
 


 

 
 












\ 2 RD YELLETS
Baltimore. By Mount