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Wednesday, August 7th, 1918.
MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL
RALLY AT DONEGAL this organization both in t
| States and abroad, and appealed for
The threatening weather Saturday hearty co-operation at all times. Pa- | yards at Hotel McGinnis, Mount Joy,
afternoon did not deter a large num- | triotic selections
ber attending the Sunday school rally
of Lancaster
county, at the Old Donegal Presby- | George
terian church, two miles north of |
The services began at 2 |!
o'clock with devotional exercises, fol-|¢ 3
lowed by the routine work of the | gregation.
Marietta, Maytown and East Done- |
of the Fifth. district
Marietta.
1 sections. The Lancaster County
abbath School Association officers
were among those present, and sev-
eral responded to short addresses.
The feature address of the afternoon |
was by Charles W. Sayres, secretary
of the Y. M. C. A., who has just re-
turned from the battlefields of
France, where he was actively en-
He told of the work being toga ba
e nite
F. Stibgen,
and this evening
ary spoke in the United Evangelical
hurch, at Columbia, to a large con-
The lecture and demonstration on
home economics on Satarday after-
noon in the Marietta Presbyterian
church, by Miss Potts, of State Col-
lege, proved a success. Many women
from surrounding towns were present.
BE PM TPH P
Farmers report an unusual amount
of seed balls on the potato plants
this season.
West Marietta, | & Bro.
the returned secre- |
SALE REGISTER
Friday,
See advertisement.
Friday, Aug. 16—At their
B. Keller & Bro.
See. ad.
Vaccination Noti
The laws of Penns
all children to be s
nated before they
public schools.
that this is atte
en
Schools will open Sept. 2nd.
August 9-—At the stock
were sung. Mr. | 80 head of Bradford and Tioga coun-
| Sayers and several of the officers|ty cows, bulls and heifers and a lot
| were entertained at the home of | of home-raised shoats by C. S. Frank
stock |
yards in Mount Joy, 103 head of New |
York State and Erie County cows, |
heifers, bulls, steers and calves by J. |
Aldinger, auct.'
8-7-3t
gaged in the work.
RELIGIOUS NEWS
CI'URCHES IN MOUNT JOY
BORO AND THE ENTIRE
SURROUNDING COM-
MUNITY
! Florin U. B. Church
Rev. O. G. Romig, Pastor
The pastor announces the follow
ing service for the coming Sunday
| Bible School at 9:30 A. M.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. George A. Kercher, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A. M
NOW IS THE TIME TO
THE PURCHASE OF
RAL KSTATH
Here is a condensed list of Real
If interested | fronting on the pike east of Florin. |
in any of these properties, please | Some front on Old Line of P. R.
call, phone or drop me a card and I
Estate I have for sale.
No. 28—Seventeen choice
No. 29—Four
will cheerfully furnish particulars in,St., Mount Joy. Tract contains 1%
detail. y
BUILDING LOTS
acres.
No. 32—Two Lots in Florin, each
90x200. They front on Main St.
35—One Lot 50x65 ft., on
No.
No. 2—Four Lots, each 50x200 ft.,| West Donegal St., Mount Joy.
on North Barbara St., Mount Joy.
No. 6—Two Lots, each 40x197 ft.,
on Frank St., Mount Joy.
DWELLING HOUSES
No. 4—The J. Harry Miller prop-
erty on Columbia Avenue, Mt. Joy.
No. 5—A 16-room apartment
house for 3 families on East Main
Street, Mount Joy.
No. 8—A double house in Florin,
the C. A. Wiley property.
No. 21—A brick dwelling in Flor-
in the D. E. Wolgemuth property.
No. 41—A frame mansion dwell-
ing in Florin, the J. N. Hershey
property.
No. 44—A large brick house, good
repair in Florin, the Mrs. Fanny
Hambright property.
No. 50—A row of six newly built
brick houses on Hazel St., Lancaster.
No. 51—A large frame house in
Florin, the S. S. Stacks property.
No. 60—A very beautiful and
modern brick dwelling on West Main
St.,, Mount Joy, up to the minute in
every detail, the H. E. Ebersole
property.
No. 64—A lot of ground fronting
27 ft. on West Main St., Mt. Joy
next to Brunner’s Furniture Ware-
rooms, with a frame house. Lot is
205 ft. deep and price low.
No. 68—The property of John H.
Zerphey on West Donegal street,
Mount Joy. :
No. 75—One square in Florin con-
tains an acre, 5 lots in all, good 6-
on frame house, stable, etc. Only
1,800.
No. 76—A fine 6-room house,
stable, etc., midway between Mount
Joy and Florin, the Mrs. C. Shatz
house. Price right.
No. 78—A fine 9-room house on
West Main St., Mt. Joy in best of
condition. Only $2,000.
No. 80—Lot 80x200 ft. in Mt. Joy.
beautiful buff brick mansion and
modern in every way. Could not be
replaced for near the sale price.
No. 81—A 3-story brick mansion
in Maytown, excellent location, has
all improvements—a real home. Has
large store room and would be fine
for business and dwelling combined.
No. 83—A frame house and busi-
ness stand on E. Main st., Mt. Joy, |I
in business center. All improvements.
No.
No. 36—Two Lots each 45x212'lot fronting on the south side o
ft., on Poplar St., Mount Joy.
No. 45—Four Lots in Florin, 40x- ber of feet you want at $6 per foot.
Will sell one or both.
No. 86—A 2%-story 11 room
modern mansion on E. Main st., Mt.
Joy, with heat, bath, electric lights,
etc. Immediate possession. %
Neo. 88—A 9-room frame house in
Florin, at trolley, large stable, lot is
80x200. A fine home.
NO. 91—A 2-story frame house
on West Main St.,, Mt. Joy. Lot is
205 ft. deep. Price, $1,400.
No. 92—A 2%-story frame house
on West Main St., Mt. Joy, adjoining
No. 91. Price, $1,700.
No. 93—A fine and modern brick
house in Mt. Joy, corner property,
all conveniences, big lawn, ete.
$5,000.
No. 100—Lot in Salunga 4814x100
ft.,, good 2% story frame house.
Pleasant home. Price right.
BUSINESS STANDS
No. 43—A good hotel property in
Mount Joy enjoying an excellent
patronage. Ample shedding and will
sell worth the money.
No. 27—-Lot 100x150 ft., on West
Main St.,, Mount Joy, lot fronts on
P. R. R. siding. Established coach
works stand. Good large frame build-
business,
No. 56—A tract of 15 acres in
Rapho township, near Sporting Hill,
the H. K. Dillinger steam flour mill,
24 bbl. capacity, fine residence, barn
and outbuildings. Here’s a snap.
No. 63—The entire concrete block
manufacturing plant of J. Y. Kline
at Florin, together with all stock,
machinery, buildings, contracts, ete.
Price very low.
No. 99—A tobacco warehouse
40x50 ft., built for the business; has
elevator, is only 8 miles from Lan-
caster. Also a frame house to go
with it.
TRUCK FARMS
No. 54—A 14-acre truck and
poultry farm in Rapho township, 2
miles from - Mastersonville. Soil
limestone and sand. Cheapest tract
have.
No. 82—A 1l-acre tract 2 miles
No. 84—A frame house adjoining
No. 83; fine shape, all improvements.
BOTH PNONES
north of Mt. Joy, with frame house, |
stable, ete., $900.
. SUHMROLL
MOUNT JOY, PA
lots
lots on Fairview
‘ng suitable for industry or present
| that owners do not care to have ad-
CONSIDER
(200 ft. They front on Church St.
ing or speculating on building lots.
The Dr. Ziegler tract.
| No. 66-—Building lot 45x213 ft.
on East side Poplar St. Mount Joy.
77—Very desirable buildin
Marietta street. Will sell any num-
No. 85—One acre of land in Rapho,
2 miles north of Mount Joy, frame
house, stable, etc. Only $2,000.
No. 97—A tract of good soil at
Milton Grove, frame stable, good
house, ete. For quick sale only
$700.
No. 101—A 42-acre farm of ex-
cellent sand land, in Conoy twp.,
along river, good buildings, farm
produces. Price to Sept. 1, $4,200.00.
No. 15—Fine 12-acre truck fagm
close to Columbia, good house and
barn, excellent land; produced $1,100
worth of tobacco last year in addition
to all the trucking. Price. $5,200.
LARGE FARMS
No. 42—An 85-acre tract of farm
timber and pasture land in West
Donegal township, tract adjoins Ma-
sonic Homes ground on two sides.
Price very low.
No. 73—A 126-acre farm of sand
and iron stone land, brick house,
good barn, etc., on state road near
Lawn. Only $90 per acre. :
No. 94—A 149 acre farm, iron
stone soil, on Scravel pike, bank barn,
8-room house, shedding for 20 acres
tobacco. $90 per acre.
No. 95—A 65 acre farm near Con-
ewago Station, all farm land, running
water, bank barn, brick house, etec.,
for $6,000. Immediate possession.
No. 102—An 86 acre farm 'in West
Donegal, finest farm I ever offered,
good buildings, on piked road, 4
acres timber ready to cut. No better
farm in the county.
No. 96—A 207 acre farm near
Redsecker’s Mill, 3 miles from Eliza-
bethtown, 90 acres farm, balance
pasture land, good Conewago bottom,
make an ideal dairy farm, sand soil
and produces. Price $70 per acre.
FACTORY SITES
No. 10—A tract fronting 107 ft.
on the P. R. R. siding in Mount Joy
has many advantages and centrally
located. One of the best in the town.
I also have a number of properties
vertised. If you don’t find what you
want in this list, call and see me. J
have it.
Your Health
Depends
Upon Your
ELEPHONES
“FRED P. AUTEN, Dentist
3 EAST ORANGE STREET
ROP DOP0PPPOEC PPO
\
&
“Teeth
©
eee.
If They Need
Attention See
OPEN EVENINGS
No. 57—A b5-acre tract ia the boro
R.|of Mount Joy, fine large lot and
would be a money-maker for truck-
© OPER
Morning Service 10:45 A. M.
Vespers, 7 P. M.
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
Rev. H. D. Speakman, Rector
Trinity.
Morning
10:30.
Church School at 9:15.
prayer and
Services in the. Mennonite Church
There will be preaching services in
the Mennonite church on West Done-
gal street, in this place on Friday
evening at 7:30 o’clock by J. B.
Smith of Asembly Park, near Har-
risonburg, W. Va,
United Brethren Church
Rev. D. E. Long, Pastor
9:00 A. M. Sunday School.
10:15 A. M. Preaching.
7:30 P. M. Preaching.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday night.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Thomas Roberts, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:15 A, M.
Preaching Services at 10:30 A. M.
Preaching Service at 7:30 P. M.
Mid-week Prayer Service on Wed
nesday evening.
_ Bible Study Class on Friday even-
ing.
United Evangelical Church
Rev. A. M. Sweigert, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:15 A. M.
Preaching services at 10:30 A. M.
and at 7:30 P. M.
Chorus practice at 7:5
evening.
Prayer Service Wednesday even-
ing.
Friday
Church of God
Rev. I. A. MacDannald, Pastor
Sabbath School at 9:30 A, M.
Preaching at 11 A. M.
Junior Endeavor 6:30 P. M.
Senior Endeavor 7 P. M.
Preaching at 8 P, M.
Mr. Yerranian, of Armenia, a stu-
dent at Findlay College, Findlay, O.,
will preach Sabbath morning at the
Church of God. In the evening he
will tell the story of atrocities in
Armenia. Mr. Yermanian will also
sing at the services.
Personal
| Happenings
(Continued from page 1)
Sunday from spending a week at
Glen Lock, as the guest of Mr. John
Way and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Deitz and two
daughters, Misses Grace and Geta
Fae spent Sunday at Dallastown.
Misses Helen Habecker and Mil-
dred Fellenbaum left Monday for
Crystal Beach, where they will spend
the remainder of the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harnish re-
turned home after spending their va-
cation at Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr. H. H. Gillums, Mrs. Amanda
V. Ryan and Mrs. Sherman G. Grei-
der and son spent Sunday at Lemon-
place, visiting her old home.
Mrs| Frank Snpder and two chil-
dren of Bethlehem, Pa., arrived here
at noon today to spend a month with
the family of Mr. S. R. Snyder.
Mr. Harry McGann returned to his
home in Harrishurg on Tuesday af-
ter spending three weeks here with
his brother and grandparents.
Misses Helen Bowers and Nedra
Kaylor, Rev. Sweigert, Harry Mor-
ton and Earl Kaylor spent Sunday
afternoon at Landisville camp.
Mrs. Lottie Fortenbaugh, Miss
Marion Deiter and Mr. Park Keenan),
of Lancaster, were guests of Arthur
Hershey and family on Sunday.
Rev. Jiro. Charles of Kansas,
preached at Kraybill’s church on |
Sunday evening. He is east on a visit |
to friends, having made the trip by|
auto.
Mr. Abram Miller and family of|
Elkhart, Ind., spent Friday here as|
guests in the family of Henry R.|
Charles. They made the trip by au- |
tomobile. |
Misses Dorothy and Bess Warfel of |
Lancaster, were guests over the|
week-end of their sister, Mrs. Wil-|
liam Collins and brother, Mr. Clay- |
ton Warfel. |
Mrs. M. K. Brubaker and daughter, |
Brubaker autoed to Shippensburg, |
where they will spend several days
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. H. Stoll re-
turned home Thursday evening after
spending some time at
Pa., Chicago and Oak Park, Ill., and
other western points of interest.
Supply Sergeant Frank Yost of|
50th U. S. Machine Gun Co. stationed
at Curtis Bay, Md., arrived home on |
a 15 day furlough suffering with a|
broken hand received in target range. |
Mr. John Way will move his fam-
ily in the near future from
Lock to the G. Moyer property on
New Haven street, in
liam Easton.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kramer and
grandchildren Omar and Fannie
Kramer were guests of Messrs. John
Foreman and family on
Campbellstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Musser and
son, Martin and daughter, Miss Em-
ma and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Musser
and son, Andrew of Chestnut Hill,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday at
Those from town who were visitors
to Lancaster on Wednesday were:
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Neal, Mrs. J. O.
Newpher and brother, Bigler Mum-
ma, Mr. George Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
H. G Carper Misses E el
Weber, Mabel Kramer and Lillian
MRA
Fenton.
eee
Attention Reddies
_ Each and every member
cP
be transacted.
AO en
\
IN OUR CHURCHES
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE |sired
Next Sunday, the Eleventh after
sermon at
Miss Vesta and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin |;
this place, | Manheim street, on Tuesday;
which was lately vacated by Mr. Wil-| The following were present: Mrs. Al-
* {len Way, Mrs. Ellwood Millard and
son Asher, Miss Elizabeth ks
friend, Miss Dougherty from
delphia; izab
Longenecker and family and Grant|Ella Sherk, Frances Grissinger and
Edith Bentzel. :
son was good ¢
pected to nearly
ot
Samuel Hershey. i
__ Get that proparty of yours listed | I
if you want to sell it this Fall. a
‘Mount Joy’s Part
(Continued from page 1)
altitude and out I came, It
made me feel like one of the “Knights
|of Yore” after busting a first-class
adversary on the helmet.
I had really done something.
In the early morning and in the
evening we find the flying best. Then
the air is calm and the “bus” rides
along smoothly. About noon there
_|are thrills galore. A ploughed field
.|will shoot up a hot current of air
"| which makes the machine bounce
way up. And a river or forest means
a cool, descending rush of air, bang-
ing us against our belts. Then we
fly instinctively when a wing
drops, over go the controls, bringing
it up to a level. One must have a per-
fect sense of balance, indeed.
Did I tell you about the little Jap
aviator whom I met recently? He is
in a French “Chasse” Escadrille and
went to the front originally in a big
plane. That gave him lots of needed
experience for the work he is now
engaged in. He advised me to do the
same thing and it certainly sounds
logical. I will write you full partic-
ulars of the work I will have to do
at the front as soon as I am assigned.
That may be soon and may take three
or four months.
The “Bulletin” had an account »f
Bysshe Heilig’s trip in France and he
has seen his first aeroplane. It would
certainly give me lots of pleasure to
take “Bim” for a joy ride. I read
those letters from the boys in France
You may let Mr. Schroll have mine
if you want as the sort of work I do
is strange to most of the town folks.
Love from
JOHN.
and
Letter received by Mr. and Mrs. Eli
G. Reist from John K. Nissley.
2nd Aviation Instruction Centre,
A. E. F. Tours
July, 14th, 1918,
Dear Ones: —
Its been a long time
since you have heard from me but
since coming here we have been kept
very busy flying. I finished up the
other day and am waiting orders to
move on.
The six weeks spent at this place
have been very helpful to me because
I learned to fly an entirely different
type of plane from those used in
Italy. It was hard at first but soon
became very enjoyable.
This part of France is very beauti-
ful, in fact it is called the garden
spot of this Republic. Why wouldn't
it be just as appropriate to call it the
Lancaster County of France. Good
weather has helped wonderfully for
we have had few very hot days.
Right now it is raining a light driz-
zle.
John Bowman is here now but
don’t get to see him often for he is
taking a different course. He looks
well and seems anxious to get to the
front. I think this restlessness is very
general among the officers in the air
service and I speak of this branch be-
cause it is the only one I know any-
thing about. And we don’t want to
go up there to win medals or honor
or mention in despatches but simply
to do our part and try to bring the
war to an end as quickly as possible
so that we can return home and take
up our every day work where we left
off when we joined the colors.
The Y. M. C. A. and Red Cross are
doing a great work over here. I am
writing this letter in the “Y” hut, as
they call their buildings. They have
movies nearly every night, besides a
reading room and a billiard table.
They also run the post canteen where
articles of the toilet and tobacco may
be purchased at cost. Besides this
they serve a light lunch, both morn-
ing and afternoon which is very good
and always clean and tasty.
Today is a National Holiday for
France. They tell me it is the same
as our 4th, but just what happened
I am unable now to say althou I sup-
pose I knew at one time.
My mail from home has been very
irregular but the last ones seemed
to be full of health and happiness. I
suppose you know about Papa’s new
business connection with the Carbo
Oil Co. From what he has written
I believe it will be a good business
after a little time under his manage-
ment. At any rate I have that much
faith in my daddy’s ability. Mother’s
letters always make me homesick for
she tells about the little things
around 1424 which brings them so
much closer to me. Sis and Josephine
both had successful school years.
Write me very often.
John
Letter from Walter Mease
The following letter was received
from Mr. Walter Mease, a former
employe at W. B. Bender's tonsorial
parlors, by Mr. Elwood Millard:
July 10, 1918.
My Dear Friend: —
As I am resting I
thought I would write you a few lines
and let you know that I just came
out of the trenches for the second
in Great War
I felt as if
ROLLS
ROLLS |
}
| 80 Head Cattle, Mostly Holsteins
| yp 5
PUBLIC SALE
| ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 9th, 18
HOTEL McGINNIS, MT. JOY,
ROLLS 80 HEAD OF BRADFORD AND a
ALL THE
LATEST AND BEST 'N
88 Note Player Piano
ROLLS
TIOGA COUNTY id
i
COWS, BULLS AND HEIFERS
| Fresh, springérs and backward cows
coming fresh in September and Octo-
| ber, mostly Holstein. This is the best
lot of cows that we ever shipped.
| They are the good, big and hea
| kind. Come and see for yourself.
Don’t miss this sale if you want Fall
cows and avoid higher prices later om.
! Three Registered Holstein Cows
! A Few Good Holstein Heifers
| SOME EXTRA GOOD STOCK BULLS
| Don't forget the change of day and
date. Sale at 1:30 sharp.
C.S. FRANK & BRO.
"A. L. Hess. Auct.
J. H. Zeller, Clk.
Any person having stock for sale,
y call 129-12 Bell Phone, or drop us a
Music =
pou Cillmbia tea’
ain BREAD
the Can be had 1
Buttermilk’ ND. Bernhart's Store ~~
to get the right start, It's what
EAST MAIN STREET
Sou need to raise all you hatch,
he lactic acid in the buttermilk
The same Bread, same size and same
price as heretofore.
Largest Assortment in the City.
Open evenings until 9 p. m.
6 W. Prince St.
strengthens the sensitive digests
ive organs, the combination of
clean,wholesome grains balanced
just right for baby chicks, helps
them grow steadily bigger and
sturdier,
(Corkey’s
Worth While Going For as it fs-
5 Better Bread
crater ed (0Unbia Dakine Mig. Oo
ip ditermmt fromalt others, te d DARING (v MIE U0 3
I Eh S. B. BERNHART, Sale .\gent F
Makes good breeders and heavy 2
layers, Buy a Bag, For Mount Joy and vicinity :
Conkey’s Roup Remedy is an effect-
ive preventive measure against this
deadly contagious disease. World
famous for treating roupy birds. 30c,60¢c.
Yourmoney back QUICK ifany Cone
8 Fey preparation does not satisfy you,
Send 4c for 80 page Poultry Book,
E. W. GARBER
MOUNT JOY, PA.
jan.30-tf
BATTERIES
RECHARGED
I am equipped to recharge your
batteries on short notice and in a
manner that will not inconveniense
you and at the same time be inex-
pensive. Bring your car to my gare
| age some evening and next morning
J) | battery will be ready. Call and let
[me give you my plan.
“'M SO NERVOUS
| GOULD SCREA
Every woman burdened with | : =
household cares feels like that now |
and then—and more often as time Pp 0 “
goes on. . ih
It is because of nefve strain which] § oO. ri d Bl SA
makes the nerve tissues lose phos-|
phates. : .
To get your nerves back to normal, | Marietta St
healthy strength the phosphates must |
be replaced. That: is the value of |
CHANDLER’S, HYPOPHOSPHITES |
COMPOUND, SPECIAL FORMULA. |
It is rich,in the vital phosphates |
for which the weakened nerves are |
begging. |
This is not mere theory or guess-
work—it' is a well-known scientific |
fact. There is no other remedy which |
is doing so much today to build up|
vigorous, resilient nerves. |
st -
You should find out what it will do| CHAS. S. FRANK
for you. Ask us. | pa
AUCTIONEER
CHANDLERS MOUNT JOY, PA.
Prompt attention given to the Cali.
w Main St Mt Joy Pa ing’ of*Real Estate and Personal! Prop.
. . . » .
erty Sales. Terms Moderate,
MOUNT JOY, PA. wy
july 17.46"
CHICHESTER SPILLS
5
THE DIAMOND B!
Ladies! Ast: your Dru, gist for
Chi-chenter 8 Diamond ran
Pills in Red and Gold metallic
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon,
Trike no other. na of your
Druggist. Ask for OI LONES-TER 9
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 25
years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWMERE™~ +3
jue 1-1yr
DRUG |
STORE
time. I came out in a good healthy
| condition and am feeling fine. At
present I am in the Y. M. C. A. en-|
joying good ragtime music. I can |
hardly keep still. How are all the |
folks, especially your son Asher? |
How is Ben Groff? Is he still the |
| same fellow? As I have very little |
to say I will close, hoping you are
Bethlehem, | 411. in’ the best of health when this |
reaches Mount Joy.
Yours,
Walter. > i
Co. H., Tith Inf., A. EF.
——-
France |
Entertained Tuesday Evening
Mrs. Lee Coble entertained the
Glen! ‘We Sisters” Class of the United
Brethren Church at her home on
y evening.
Misses Elizabet Greiner,
The
first cutting «
.40 tons 1
Hay yields per
1909, 1
Make Your
Telephone
Calls Brief
NEST ot PRCA NE
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comminies ity i§ o C
NMme1? 1C Vy g 4 1 i
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ACTIN Vy IS CUuecrted C i
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