Y BULLETIN
BUNT JOY, PA. |
Editor & Pro'r.
ac
ee ———
tered at the post office at Mount j
as second-class mail matter.
| correspondents must have their
reach this office not
Telephone news
hat time and
munications
er than Monday.
importance between t
lar street,
eight
| schools of Quarryville, which he has |
cepted.
On Saturday evening an illustrated |
lecture on the work done by the boys |
and
Junior Red Cross, for the boy and
girls of America through the
on Tuesday evening at
o'clock, which was a very en-|
yyable affair.
SPORTING HILL
b o'clock noon Wednesday. Changes Mrs. Susan Weller is visiting
or advertisements must positively friends at Ironville.
each this office not later than Mon- Mrs. Tobias H. Hershey, an aged |
day night. New advertisements in- resident of our village, 1s suffering
serted if copy reaches us Tuesday from a severe attack of -rheumatism.
hight. Advertising rates on applica- Mr. and Mrs. R. Ruhl, of Man-
tion. heim, spent Sunday with Eli Gibble
The subscription lists of the Lan- and family.
disville Vigil, the Florin News and the Sunday School was held on Sun-
Mount Joy Star and News, were jay morni after which the Zion
merged with that of the Mount Joy Children held morning services.
Bulletin, which makes this paper's Mrs. Maze and Allen Herr, of
circulation about double that of the Manheim, and Mrs Nauman were
Sunday ests of Mr. and Mrs. Brad-|
ordinary weekly.
ELIZABETHTOWN
ev
“Christian Rohrer had lightning rods
erected on his buildings quite re-
stmtp— cently. Phares Strickler had the con-
3 tract. dan
Bead ths Bajletin. family moved to Messrs. Michael Keath, of Ephrata,
aster : and A. E. Behm, of ‘Manheim, spent
s En jan spent Tuesday Sunday with A. D. F rankhouser and
at Gretr i “| family. ; bn
os ce Books was a business visi- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and
Lan Miss Beulah George 01 Manheim
7 was a business visi- were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.
H. H. Miller aa :
guest of his Mr. and Mrs. Amos Nissley, ol
re Union Square, spent Sunday In the
1, of this place, home of their son-in-law, Samuel
{
an-
.ancaster was
W. J. Bas-
family, of
of W. A.
uhn and wife and daughter
were the guests of Mrs.
of
with
and family
a few days
nauer of
relatives
Palmyra,
in the
che
of
F. Go
+
Ri
his
ley Park,
parents,
of
ays wit
y and wife
sey,
11 wife and three
Hummelstown, were the
. Eliza Keller.
was thrown off a bi-
sred unconscious. His
slight.
Michael
at public sale
$2,335.
fe, of Harris-
f the former’s
Gross and wife.
whi listed in the
to Paris Island,
Wednesday.
3. L. Geyer pur-
to be used on
borough.
Margaret Erd-
guests of
Brehm.
Stauffer, of
Buick auto
10 el
f the
and
are the
Peter
ator C. K.
public
Sunday
rarman.
H. H. Miller,
of Philadelphia, spent
brother, Harrison
his
»r. and sisters, Mrs. A. H. Degler
nd Mrs. D. M. Nissley
George Keener and 1ily, of near
Manheim, and Jol and fam-
3 A
e and
repair. When
Mr. Gib
and 1
of
ned
train
machine was
the engine came
ng. Mr. Gibble jumped
-ulously escaped without a
The cost of repairing Mr.
ble's roadster will be about $300.
EAST PETERSBURG
Reed M. Metzger, of Pittsburgh, is
spending some time with his mother
and sister.
118
a
Stanly Garfin, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at the home of his
parents.
Mr. Stormfeltz, of Lancaster, was
entertained on Sunday by Katie
Barto.
Mrs. Amos Hostetter and daughter
Earla, visited friends at Ephrata on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shadle, of
Lancaster, visited the family of David
F. Royer.
Miss Gladdaus Mathews
ing a few weeks with her
mother at McGovernville.
is spend-
grand-
ing
20y Andes, of Camp Meac
to his parents on a for
hour leave over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlow, of
Lititz, visited over Sunday with Solo-
Weaver and family.
ster Miller and w
ited the fam
Miller on Sunday.
Sheeder, of Portage, Pa.
the pulpit at the Lutheran
rch on Sunday by D. E. Rohrer.
3 A. BE. Cooper, of Jersey
spent Monday night with the
r of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Groff.
Shank and family, of Ro
» and D. E. Blough and f
unday with W. Scott
Re
m
Locl
t
ROWENNA
’
grandfather, J.
spending some k
| Mr. and Mrs. Latimer Warner.
land Ira M.
nual meeting at Hershey on Monday.
caster and Mrs. Clement Myers spent
Saturday afternoon at the guests of
Miss Mary Peifer.
two
were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baer.
ville,
mother, J
ing his new Country Club Overland.
Reheard and granddaughter Dorothy
Reheard of Harrisburg, visited in the
homes of Melvin Newcomer and J. Z.
Kline last week.
Washington
wheat yield would equal 75 per cent.
We answered 95 per cent. and we be-
lieve we are right.
of Philadelphia, were week-end visit
ors with the latter’s brother, Samuel
Shertzer and family.
returning with them to spend four
brief illness from a stroke, was aged
MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
SALUNGA
The tobacco is about all planted
here with fine prospects for a crop.
John Strickler and wife of Fruit-|
S. Kepperling.
Warner, of York, is
Rachel
time with her uncle,
Miss
family
Raffensberger and
the An-
Herr attended
R. D.
Miss Elizabeth Breneman of Lan-
Mr. and Mrs. John Newcomer and
daughters of near Maytown,
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. Frank Newcomer of Coates-
spent the week-end with his
Mrs. Susan Newcomer test-
and daughter, Mrs.
Mr. Deitz
of
Department
the
Agricultural !
us asking if
wrote
The
Mr. and Mrs. William Lockridge,
Mrs. Shertzer
days in the city. :
Our old neighbor and friend, Mr.
John Breneman, who died after a
81 years and was buried in the ceme-
tery adjoining the Mennonite church
at Landisville on Saturday afternoon.
Children’s Day services were held
in the M. E. church Sunday evening
and a full house was present. You
see our people are broad minded on
church subjects. The members of
liferent denominations were present.
The Dunkard, Methodist and Menno-
of S can gather in any
side by side on any
hurch and not feel de-|
» of the exercises, but |
its his neighbor with a
and things are as
». Miss Alice Strickler
1 of the M. E.
worker in our
1ful
HIS OWN STORY; |
HOLDS A THRILL =: Cross workers specific war con- |
| tracts for dressings.
; girl refugees in France and Belgium !yille, visited Mr. and Mrs. David | a. Bah dressn do ed é
PTION PRICE $1 A YEAR was given in Grand Lodge hall at the Strickler. WELL-KNOWN PITTSBWRGER IS! Nork Now Many Wor We
Months .50 Cents Masonic Homes. . ; Mr. and Mrs, Brandt of near| QUALIFIED TO SP K FOR | patriotic heed: Wounds ave wid
ee Months 25 Cents Mrs. J. P. Sweigart entertained | Sporting Hill, Sundayed with her MULTITUDE [Pd with sea-weed dressings. We
le Copies 2 Cents the Ladies Class of Christ Lutheran mother, Mrs. Newcomer. Ga J need workers. Are you mothers, |
gle pie Sunday School, taught by Mrs. Frank| Mr. Charles Kepperling of Phila-| a BN TS OF Sesthurie of tho]
ample Copies . FREE Croman, at her home on South Pop-|delphia, spent the week-end with his E. C. Byers, of 347 Pear street, a boys of this town willing to rely on|
) | boy 3
well-known Pittsburg, butcher, says:
night's rest. J
“When I defided to take a remedy
a friend saidd ‘You will not make a
mistake if yogi try Tanlac.” I believed
him. I havg used two bottles and |
tanlac has helped me so much that
I just wanf to tell every one what it
had done jfor me. My catarrh has
practically gone entirely. I sleep
much befter and my sense of taste
and smdll that were badly affected
have ingproved wonderfully. My ap-
petite, too, has come back and 1 feel
with a clear head, and not all stuffed
up/and dizzy as formerly.”
Manlac is now sold here by W. D.
Chandler & Co., where the Master
Medicine can always be had.
———————
NEWTOWN
Read the Bulletin.
Mr. E. A. Engle shipped a fine car-
load of cows to Richmond on Satur-
day.
Miss Louisa Rhoads of Mount Joy,
visited friends at this place over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. John
of this place, spent
Sunday at Hershey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon of Kolp’s
Corner spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Fogie.
Mr. and Mrs. Rockerbarr of Florin,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel E. Myers at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Geltmacher of
Kinderhook, visited Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Geltmacher at this place, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fletcher and
family of Maytown, spent Sunday
McKemmerly
Saturday and
there is no let
1 ffort carry
the superintendent faithfully
A anything that is under-
ich to a suecessfu
consequence is that
out because they feel
proper thing to do.
and
and
to
ROHRERSTOWN
Ti Hsliinger of York, has re-
Mrs. Bard of Reading, is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gotschall.
Miss Zimmerman, of Harrisburg,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Titus
Brubaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Council and family
of Lancaster, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Harris on Sunday.
Guy Baer and son Guy of Lancas-
ter, were the guests of postmaster,
A. B. Baer and wife on Sunday.
Miss Myrta Warfel and Rev. Mec-
Guire attended the Sunday School
Convention in Harrisburg this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ranck and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Baer on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ambrose Stubbs and son
Guy from Westbrook, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Baer
on Wednesday.
Charles Hollinger, formerly of
Harrisburg, has accepted a position
with the Conestoga Traction Com-
pany as motorman.
Mrs. Andrew All and two daugh-
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gotschall
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John
All were visiting at Willow Street on
Sunday.
Children’s services
God have been
at the Church
postponed until
June 23rd at 7 p. m. The pastor will
preach next Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
on “The Message to the Church at
Thyatira.”
The Strawberry festival that was
(
of
held in the Rohrerstown Reformed
church lawn, Saturday evening by
the Joan of ‘Arc Bible Class, was a
decided success, and half the pro-
ceeds were donated to the Red Cross.
Mr. Risser, the milk man, had the
misfortune of colliding with another
machine while coming out of Levi
Brubaker’s lane. on Thursday. Mr.
Risser was badly bruised and was
placed in Dr. Ringwalt’s care. The
truck was also damaged considerably.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen died at St.
Joseph’s hospital last Tuesday after
a lingering illness, aged 71 years,
10 months and 16 days.
fe
long resident of this place.
s a faithful member of the Church
God for 45 years. Funeral ser-
es were held in the Church of God
in this place, Friday afternoon, Rev.
F. W. McGuire officiating. A large
number of persons attended.
———— E————————
& KIDNEY TROUBLE
TONALL WORKED WONDERS
a fall ffom an elevator at
Shoe Factory, whe
l, “says lbert D. Lc«
street, Lgbanon, Pa.”
a hervous breal
fror
for one whole year.
Garber’s Drug
y to prison.
out the |
with Mr. and Mrs. Nehemiah Haines.
Mr. Charles Wittle and Miss Liz-
| zie Mumma of this plaee, were visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shire at Back
| Run.
| Mr. J. D. Mumma made a trip to
| New York, to bring some fine pure-
{bred Holstein cows here for Mr. E.
I.A. Engle.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Weaver
and daughter Rena visited Mr. and
Mrs. Emanuel Weaver at Landisville
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reigel re-
ceived a letter from their son, George
in France saying he is well and hav-
ing lots of fun.
Mr. John Mumma of York, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sparr and fam-
ily of Landisville, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Mumma.
Mrs. Lenard Burke and daughter
Mabel and sons Charles and Robert
of Mountville, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Mumma at this place.
The Brethren in Christ held ser-
vices in the U. B. church at this
place on Sunday. The speaker was
i
|
dev. C. W. Hostetter of Washington
Borough.
Miss Goldie Mumma received a
letter from Carl Dyer, in France,
saying he is well and happy and he
also sent some flowers that he
plucked in “No Man’s Land.”
Mr. W. L. Heisey entertained
about fifty guests at his residence last
Sunday in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heiser enter-
tained a number of relatives from
Steelton last Sunday.
N. N. Greiner is serving as a dele-
gate from the Philadelphia Division
P. R. R. at the Brotherhood of Signal
Men’s Convention being held at Bal-
timore, June 10, 11 and 12.
The following guests were loyally
entertained by Miss Arvita Butzer
{last Sunday: Miss Anna Mary Gelt-
macher and sister Elizabeth of
Mount Joy; Miss Irene Rider and
sister Caroline of Florin.
| . War time suffering has reached
| this place caused by a shortage of
| water at the Rheems water works,
| where they are experiencing all sorts
{ of trouble the past six months. Mon-
|
|
day was wash day with everything
dry and old water wagons were put
into service in order to
| dusities running.
| The attraction at Hershey, Pa.
last Sunday caused the Church and
keep in-
She Ne | Sunday School attendance to be quite |
e |
{ small throughout Lancaster county.
| Special trolley car service and
{ throngs of automobiles were used to
| transport the large crowd to the Con-
ference under the auspices of the
Church of the Brethren.
| some one else for the dressings your
“I have constant gpells of choking | boy may need. While you are
and coughing becayse of the secre-|ing things which though necessary in |
tions of mucus if my nose and|ordinary times can be eliminated, |
throat, which I ev@ntually swallowed |that the war may be won? Are you
as I slept and winch finally affected | willing, because of what you did |
my stomach. I gould wake four or|not do, that the beautiful spirit in
five times a night because of the |the following poem should father or |
sensations. Rafely did I ever get a|fail.
I kneel
I
I hear the stretcher and I bend
O’er Sammy
I go wherever men may have
like I could eat eight or nine times a | .
day. The pain over my eyes and in W herover strength and skill can
othe parts of my head has disap-|q Ie i Woman. suffering
" 5 »GHSD an suffe
peared. I get up in the mornings)* 4 ne g
Or solace give.
RED CROSS NEWS
The Government is now allotting
To deliver the |
do- |
The Red Cross Spirit Speaks
behind the soldier's trench,
with shambles smear and
stench
The dead I morn.
walk
Pierre and Jack and
mend
What shells have torn.
I go wherever woman's care
And love can live.
[am your pennies or your pounds
I am your bodies on their rounds
Of pain afar;
I am you, doing what you would
If you were only where you could
Your avatar.
The cross which on my arm I wear,
The flag which o’er my breast I bear
Is but the sign
Of what you sacrifice for him
Who suffers on the hellish rim
Of wars red line.
—John H. Finley.
The box shipped to Lancaster last
week contained the following arti-
cles: 160 Gauze Compresses, 4x4;
120 Folded Strips, 2 cut Squares,
200 sponges (small), 1,000 Com-
presses 8x4 %, 1,040 sponges (large),
60 Triangular Bands, 45 four tailed
Bandages, 5 T Bandages, 9 Bed
Shirts, 10 Pajamas, 4 Convalescent
obes, 2 Sweaters, 5
The Junior Red Cross will be in
charge of Miss Florence Reist for the
summer, during the absence of
Misses Park and Martin, who or-
a
20
pairs of socks. |
0. 9.0 P ee Se ee ee ee
hard, they assisted in the special or-
der for compresses and made the 4x4
compresses.
> —
Don’t Miss Attending
The Junior Red Cross will meet for
the summer, on Wednesday morning
from 8:30 until 10:30 o’clock.
COMBINE PATRIOTISH Wil
PLEASURE BY PRESERVIY
Bevel
Making Jam Helps Uncle Sam
Now that preserving fruits
and berries is entirely safe
from the danger of waste in
spoilage, it is the pledsant but no
| less patrioticdutyof éveryhouse-
wife fo put up all
the jams, jellies
and preserves she
possibly can. This
releases tons of
= 0 . ydluable foodstuffs
NYS £ér our allies.
Why “safe,” youask? Because
today the value of sterilization
and Parowaking is understood.
Formerly housewives hesitated
about preserving too much, par-
ticularly ff the “cold pack”
method was used, for fear some
of the gbod things would spoil
in time But today,
withspickand span
glassgs8 and jars,
sealéd air-tight
with! clean, pure
Parpwax, that da
gef is rcmoved.
Even “cold paclt”
cgmpletely proc
deterioration wv!
are dipped in Farow
{ Parowax keeps cuit
rating influen
jgerms, everythir
iall the goodness,
it fu
8
2
i
12}
d against
1¢ jar-tops
ness. Your grocer and
recommends Parowax.
LT TEE
[]
| Miss Mary Enterline, daughter of That” i ills A
(Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Enterline, who | 5 I CmpWingol gi :
{had her shoulder dislocated in the | S88 You feed to raise ail 3Bu hatch, §f
{automobile accident near the | 89 strengthens re rs at rerenll
| Swatara Creek last Saturday even- | ive organs, the combination of
ing is improving as good as can be |g EN eg {
expected. Jacob Mumma was the | them grow steadily shams
driver, who escaped with but a few | sturdier. { :
bruises from under the large Stude
baker which struck a concrete water
way with such force as to up set the
car and pinning three of the occu-|
pants under the car.
BAINBRIDGE
Helen Engle and
Houck visited at Highspire.
Chester Stump enlisted as quarter-
aster and left for Dayton, O.
ohn Herchelroth and family, of
York, visited Miss Emma Herchelroth.
Mrs. Shaeffer Smith and Mrs. E.
Stu spent Monday Harrisbu
Dora
Misses Deanie
di
S (ogkey’s
8 ButtermillStarting Food :
om all others. It's 53
chick food with but-
kt. Costs 2c per chick
itical firsteight weeks, PN
od breeders and heavy §
uy aBag, 4
Conkey’s Roup Remedy isan effect- [4
ive prgVentive measure against this
8 deadlyfcontagious disease. World fe
i for treating roupy birds. 30c,60c. 3%
vi >
rps tion does not satisfy you,
j end 4c for 80 page Poultry Book,
E. W. GARBER
MOUNT JOY, PA.
s
Cas
Dc
hf
m
or Old False”Tecth
atter if brojsef. We
ewelry, Silver,
¢ b
4 odg*10
off our p
Post of write first for particu
DOMESTIC SUPPLY CO.
Department 32, Binghamton, N. Y. 4
ganized it. The Juniors are working |
|
8 00D 00 PPP 00S eee eee Nee ee Pe PO Pe eee
rmoney back QUICK ifany Con. S88
EE
Wednesday, June 12, 1918.
Save Wool and Save
Dollars: Buy Cool
Summer Clothing
Let the women go ahead and wear theif furs in sum-
if they will—BUT AS FOR HE MEN-—we
4
mer time
4
§
And for that reason such garments as Palm Beach,
Mohair and Kool Kloth have comyé to the front in popu-
but wool as
want comfort.
larity, for they are saving not only dollars,
well, not to say anything ab8ut one’s temper on a hot
4 .
summer day. A
Put away your more / expensive Cloth Suit in moth
balls till the cooler wegther of Fall rolls around—and in
its place get one of tMese $6.50 to $15 Suits that are the
best in their class that any man can buy, no matter how
rich he is. J
£ .
We can fit ahy man—tall or short, stout or slim.
Groff & Wolf Co.,
26-30 North Queen
Lancaster’s Fastest Growing Store
Feed Your Crops
Growing crops must have food—plant fosd—which they can get
Naturally, a well-fed crop does better, produces
The only way to feed the crop is
to feed the soil, and the easiest, best way to feed the soil is to spread
stable manure properly.
only from the soil.
more, than one that is underfed.
Farm produce is worth so much now, and so much is needed,
than no farmer can afford to waste the natural fertilizer accumu-
lated through the winter. Use it this spring to top dress and feed
your growing crops. Spread it quickly, easily, thoroughly, evenly
and cheaply with a
Low 20th Century Manure Spreader
This is the spreader that gives the manure a double beating,
breaks it up into small ‘pieces and scatters it beyond the wheel
tracks of the machine in an even coating, light or heavy, over the
entire surface of the soil.
The box is low and narrow. The spreader can be driven into
the barn to be loaded. It turns short and is easy to handle around
buildings and in the barn yard. There are three sizes—small, me-
dium and large—--all light draft machines.
Feed your crops this year with a Low 20th Century. Raise as
much as you can from every acre. The increase will pay big this
Come in and place your orderas soon as you can so as to get
an early start.
H. M. Baer & Son
SALUNGA, PENNA.
ofvofeoferfesforfesferfesfosfeofergosforferiosfenfenfeconfertoesforfofosfeofosfocfocfoofoctonfurfesfeofonfecesfecfosfoafeafecgecfrcforfects v4
A
-_——"
year.
ofesfoofoofocforforfoofeofocfooforforfecfesjoofocferireforfocfosfcfocdssfocfosfecfosfoceciorfonfocfoofocfecfeciorororfocfecfufecds debdedeiededopledei dolor di biedeidedrieleideieieboieb eek
" You Can Help
ELEPHONE service is an important dgency
| in the country’s war program. Theuse and
i demands for telephone service havesincreased
tremendously.
The great task which we, as 4 part of the
National machinery, are shouldering is being car-
ried forward successfully; but’ we may serve still
more broadly if the publi¢’ will co-operate in
its use of telephone servigé as it is co-operating
in the conservation of fodd and in the prevention
of waste. J
You will observe that the operator repeats the
|
number. This ig“so you may cortect her if
she has misundgrstood. If she repeats it cor-
| rectly, please saf “ Yes” or “Right”; if incorrectly,
tell her the cgrrect number before she completes
the connection.
Telephoné users can prevent waste of time
service 4nd telephone facilities generally if they
will alfvays make sure of the telephone number
before calling and make sure that the operator
has understood. Wrong number calls and the
possible tie-up of telephone equipment over
unnecessarily long periods will thus be avoided.
THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF
HE BELL BE 1 CO. OF PA.
CHAS. E, WEIDNER, L Da
LANCASTER. :
PA.
Sapolio doing its work. Sceuring
| for U.S.Marine Corps~recruits.
—_— Join-Now!
: APPLY AT ANY
A)
POST OFFICE §
for
SERVICE UNDER THIS EMBLEM