'WO
MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Pro's.
RHEEMS
Mr. Ralph Myers and his sister Ada
of Middletown, spent Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. Victor Diebler and
5] family.
Subscription Price $1.50 a Year Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heisey of |
Six Months. ......75 Cents | Elizabethtown, were Sunday guests
Three Months 40 Cents fof Mr. and Bis. Christian Hershey of
. ' hi : [near this place.
Single Copies. . 3 Cents | The influenza epidemic has bound
Sample Copies......FREE |its way into quite a number of fami
[lies in this place and vicinity, afflict-
[ing two and three members in the
Entered at the post office at Mount [same family :
| Mr. and Mrs. John Wolgemuth of
Joy as second-class mail matter.
The date of the expiration of
subscription follows your name on !'00N as the gues
the label. We do not send receipts for | Susan Wolgemuth
subscription money received. When. | made by walking. oe
ever you remit, see that you are given Seventy loaded cars for the U. S.
proper credit. We credit all subscrip- | storage plant at Middletown, were
tion on the first of each month. placed on the siding for a few days,
All correspondents must have their owing to the large number of cars at
communications reach this office not|Middletown awaiting release.
later than Monday. Telephone news ,
of importance between that time and full sway in
12 o'clock noon Wednesday. Charges |vicld is being gathered and a number
for advertisements must positively [of farmers in this vicinity have pur-
reach this office mot later than Mon- chased a dozen or more steers to con-
your | Elizabethtown, spent Sunday after
ts of his mother, Mrs.
The distance was
some sections. A fair
Corn cutting and husking is on in |
ordinary weekly.
ELIZABETHTOWN
H.
R. Famey is on the
Mrs
Miss Alice Laury is ill at her home
Park street.
ursday.
P. R. R. operator, S. M. Eshleman
acob Killiam, on Thursday.
The Kreider Shoe Factory closed
wn on Thursday afternoon to al
w the employes to attend Lancaster
alr.
>
L.
H. Lawny left Thursday morn-
for Pitcain, where he has ac
cepted a position in a large depart
rent store.
John Coble, a clerk in the Kelle:
his left hand. The injury is not con
sidered serious although painful.
The Kreider Shoe Factory is using
force of hands during the early
hours of the evening this week due
ausing a very painful wound.
Miss Ethel Keisey, daughter of the
ate Dr. George R. Keisey, has en-
tered the General Hospital to become
trained nurse. Her many friends
ish her success in her chosen calling.
Raymond Good who resides several
jiles west of Elizabethtown, was
ited in wedlock to Miss Mary Fri-
lay, daughter of Amos Friday, of
Elizabethtown, by Bishop John Eber-
sole at his residence at Lawn, on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
N. Franklin Heckler, superinten-
lent of the Masonic Homes for the
ast six years, has been granted a
eave of absence until December 1, in
rder to recover his health which has
heen on the decline for some time,
ue to his untiring efforts in the
janagement of the Homes, of which
has been so faithful. His friends
he may recover his usual
realth.
The following persons of the bor
ugh have been appointed as the com
nittee to receive articles in
z0 a call for a linen shower
work for the National Head-
juarters of the Red Cross Associa
tion. They urge all to give for the
ome sufferers, namely: I. H. Stauf-
fer, S. G. Hershey, Mrs. A. B. Ham-
right, Mrs. Fannie Hostetter and
M Effie Shank. L. C. Hershey i
oresident and L. N. Olweiler, chair-
1an.
to
nope
Toss
Mrs. Metzgar and son Oscar called
sn Salunga friends on Friday.
Tobacco is curing up nicely and
vromises a standard crop this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Brandt spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Susan New
comer.
Miss Lehr of Mountville, was
week-end visitor of Miss
Eshleman.
C. M. Herr and family spent part
the
seeding but they are all expecting to
Anish in due time.
Slight showers of rain on Sunday
night followed by quite cool weather
the following day.
Mrs. Q. O. Reitzel of Lancaster,
called on former neighbors and
friends on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wasser were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Phares Metzler.
Mr. Gingrich, a cattle dealer of
Lawn, transacted business in Landis-
ville and Salunga on Monday.
Miss Sylvia Hershey and friend of
Harrisburg, visited her sister, Mrs. J.
Howard Peifer on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Way and son
Paul of Lancaster, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Way.
The vicious Spanish Influenza has
claimed several of our useful citizens
and sent them to the retired list for
the time being.
Sergeant J. E. Kendig has returned
again to Fortress Monroe where he
will most likely become an instructor
in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lane re-
turned to Hagerstown, Md., after
spending several days with the for-
mer’s uncle, David Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer, of Her-
shey, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peters of
Campbellstown, called on the Eby
family on Friday evening.
The rumor is that Mr. Amos Gantz
drafted in the army is sick in train-
ing camp and his wfe who went on
to see him and nurse him is also in
quarantine.
Our schools are all closed up tight
and we hear y ringing of the wel-
come church bell in this community.
All this we believe is chargeable to
the vicious Flu.
The community was shocked Sun-
day to receive the sad news of the
death of James Mohn at Camp Lee.
His parents having gone on to see
him but arrived too late to see him
in life.
meses Ameen
The State Fuel Commission has
placed certain restrictions on laun-
in the use of coal.
circulation about double that of the
sick
Harrisburg, was a visitor at this
ace on Wednesday.
Elam Killiam, of Harrisburg
sited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
srocery store cut the index finger of
answesl |
for Red |
Minnie |
of Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Amanda Herr.
The farmers are a little slow with |
the golden corn.
day night. New advertisements in. | Sume r : :
serted if copy reaches us Tuesday Messrs. Leander Groff and son El-
night. Advertising rates on applica. mer, John L. Garber, Irvin Fridy and
tion. father, Amos Fridy were close ob-
The subscription lists of the Lan-| servers al the Union Stock Yards at
disville Vigil, the Florin News and the Lancaster, Monday where they pur-
Mount Joy Star and News, were chased choice cattle which were de
merged with that of the Mount Joy livered the same day.
Bulletin, which makes this paper’s Paul B. Heisey, of Camp Dix, who
accompanied the body of Walter Esh-
leman to Elizabethtown, on Friday,
spent the week-end with his father,
IW Heisey, who furnished a |
chicken and waffle supper for a num- |
ber of soldiers and other prominent |
men of Elizabethtown.
E. Garber were
home after visiting
Amos
their
and Mrs.
turning to
their daughter, Mrs. Amos Herr near |
Mrs. Sus Leisev si at 2) 4 : A
M: Dysan Reisey is Jil at he Elizabethtown, an automobile dash-
D R Bo rat oy R Ebersole, | \N8 past, struck their vehicle. I'he
ted 1 > Wheaton D.- C.. last occupants were both thrown out. Mr.
itea 1n as 2 y J. . as
Garber escaped injury and Mrs. Gar-
er received a number of gashes on
jer arms.
ast Thursday about 30
two automobiles passed through this
place at a high rate of speed, failed
to notice the sudden turn at the rail-
road arch west of here and struck a
telegraph pole. The driver, a stranger
was thrown out and
about the head The car
siderably damaged and later taken to
the Landis I garage for repairs.
Northwest Rapho
Mr. and Mrs. Henry E
1
211
1
Q. 70]
3 i 0 clock
|
was con-
ros.
9 a—
Ginder
visited in the D. B. Eby family on
Sunday. |
Lillie Stoner, who spent the last
months with her uncle, Elmer Weid-
man, has returned home to attend
a” to a large number of important ors} Yon) at Chiques Hill,
Gh 1 loy £ Wm. Brehm ras resigned his posi-
Clarence Hartzell, an employee ol i, ut the Elm Mills and will con-
the Kreider Shoe Factory, had his tinue his occupation elsewhere, as
ydex finger cut while operating a now a-days the jobs seek the men and
jachine on Wednesday’ afternoon, HE the Fach the jobe
Miss Laura B. Heisey, who spent a
few weeks at her home, has taken up
her position at Elizabethtown in the |
family of Dr. Vere Treichler. She
has our best wishes for her new place| Out there on the edge of hell. |
of work. | 1s the soaring wings of the whirring 384 Chester (Northeast)
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sowers and| planes 35 Chester (Northwest)
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Sowers and grand-| That battle on high alone. 36 Chester (South)
mother, Margaret Stern were 12) For the lad who is daring “Over 28 Clearfield .......... ova 1,070,050
[ Elizabethtown on the Sabbath. Mrs. | RorG™ TO AION lahat, 2,640,600
| Stern is soon reaching her 83rd birth-| “Ie! a a 80! Cumberland :
[day and sews and reads without It’s the good old “Money from home. i Mes Y fo ie ty :
| glasses. i au 3 ry and :
| Some people of this section were | way IS THE LIBERTY LOAN? Jania?a 4.0000 2 10,108 450
engaged on Tuesday picking up po | It s succor and life for a bleeding 1 Delaware .... cov. : 5,998,500
tatoes on the farm of Morris B. Gin- | world, 20 Blk and Cameron ..... 1,914,050
| der, near Mastersonville, who secured | It's the glimmer of Peace at dawn. 17 Fulton and Franklin... 3,989,600
all the help he could up to a dozen | It’s the strength of a mighty arm to 24 Huntingdon. ........v 1,408,550
| at favorable wages and two square| ope : 11 TALCRBIOY iiieinns . 12.583.150
meals farmers are heeding the call tc | It’s the gleam of a great sword, 13 Lebanor sievsnvens . 405800
sow more acres of wheat, as what | drawn. Bi Lohigh by ois sesh Safad dis T,172,%00
| has yielded a crop the last four| But, more than all, it's the pledge of 21 Lycoming ............. 5,763,450
| months is now sown to wheat and| love 32 Lackawanna, Susquehan-
others are busy at husking corn and| To the lads whom we call “Our own.” and Wayne.......22,030,550
| will sow that to. The 1919 crop is to| To the boys on land, afloat, on high, | 2 Main Line Section ..... 1,453,550
| be called Liberty Wheat. Hope it| It's the good old “Money from home,” | 30 McKean ......... viene B.880.750
will be enough for All the allies, Dit] —By Ralph E. McMillin, [41 Mifflin ..oooevevennenn, 1,168,400
| is i Olly ihe 5 inh of 2° the | be 3 Montgomery (Northern) 0,274,300
| Some miscreant entered the school- | i i : " 7 Montgomery (Southern) 1,483,500
| house at Chiques Hill and tore pages | One $50 Bond will buy six Army 88 Monroe and Pike ..... 1,282,000
[out of new books, broke pencil boxes | blankets. Buy more bonds. 20 Montour and Columbia. 2,812,450
{and disfigured outhouses. This must | 10 Northampton . D, 748,400
| not have been any of the working | 18 Northumberland ....... 4,677,050
{class and they all through this sec | 87 Pofter ........ Sie: 838,600
Lion claim the nights are so short and | IZ Schupitill ...eecieres 5677600
{In day time they are busy at work | 81 "Boca. oo. av e.. 1.832200
| Last winter on a long winter night | : : ng
[some one was inside and gave the | 40 Union and Snyder ..... 1.GI6,430
| stove the draft and left the teacher’s 3 YOK .icvissnscnceness 8,698,350
| chair close by and took a valuable | This is a total of $202,905,310 for
| all-wool sweater along. = ! the forty-one districts in the State |
MARIETTA
Mrs. Edith Kantz of Elizabethtown
| visited in town Sunday.
Paul Stover, of
{ visited friends in town.
{ Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, |
spent Wednesday in Lancaster. {
Miss Anna Kready, of Millersville, |
spent the week-end with Miss Susie |
| Beck. |
{ Miss Helen Harter, of Quarryville, |
|
|
|
Philadelphia
|
|
|
|
|
| visited her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G.
| A. Harter. |
Miss Ida Coyle and Hannah Mid- |
dleton, of Lancaster, spent Sunday |
with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Shireman. }
Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and |
son returned to their home in Pitts- |
burgh, after spending some time with |
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Jacobs.
The garments made at Red Cross
| work room last week were: 5 ging-
ham aprons, 1 convalescent blanket, |
10 housewives, 20 pneumonia jackets. |
Mrs. Elmer R. Kraybill very de-
lightfully entertained the young folks
Bible class of St John’s Lutheran
Sunday School at her home Friday |
evening. The forepart of the even-
ing was spent transacting business
after which a very dainty lunch was
Last Thursday evening while Mr. |
re- |
received injuries |
MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
for you.
Loan:
WHAT IS YOUR SHARE?
Let your full subscription be your answer to!
question of how you will share in the coming victor
Be true to yourself and to the men who are fighting
Here is a table that will help you to figure]
out how many Bonds to buy in the Fourth Liberty
le RR RE
Vv.
IF
| $20 TO
$25,
$30,
$35,
$40,
$45,
$50,
$60,
$70,
$80,
| s25 10
| $3070
$35 70
$40 TO
$45 T0
$50 TO
| ss0 TO
$70 TO
$80 TO
$90 TO $100,
$100 TO $120,
This scale has bee
with the help of labor
have done his full part to make the
eet
WHAT IS THE LIBERTY LOAN?
| It's forts
ing guns
| It's squadrons that sweep the sea.
ind it's ships and it's shin-
It's all of the circling band of steel
That shall keep all the home shores
free,
| Tt's grub and it's warmth for the
sailor lad
| Far out on the wintry foam,
| For the brave jack tar, as he fights i
| afar.
| It's the good old “Money from home.”
| WHAT !S THE LIBERTY LOAN?
It's rifle and helm and it’s bayonet,
It’s shovel and shard and shell
in the olive drab,
| For the soldier boy
will feed a soldier
Buy more. |
|
One $100 Bond
eight months.
WE HATED THE LIARS
When
together,
as wee youngsters in school
we hated the liars and the
telltales. Once we found them out,
we never really trusted them again.
And it is the same way in our older
years—we never really trust those
we have found lying and telling tales.
In a world way, the Germans have
proved themselves the most consist-
ent and despicable liars of all times.
That is why we do not trust them—
why we must win the war through to
a finish. And that is why we do not
dare accept, at face value, any rumor
or talk that in anyway has to do with
the Germans. Truth comes from them
only by accident.
Now that they are encountering de-
HAVE DEPENDENT ON ME
| SHOULD BUY | $150
| SHOULD BUY
| SHOULD BUY
| SHOULD BUY |
| SHOULD BUY |
| SHOULD BUY |
| SHOULD BUY
| SHOULD BUY |
| SHOULD BUY |
$90, | SHOULD BUY | 1000
| SHOULD BUY |
| SHOULD BUY | 1500
And Those of Larger Incomes Should Buy Proportionately Larger Amounts.
feat on every side, the Germans may |
very likely rebouble their efforts to !
TWO
50
100
150
200
230
300
350
450
600
800
900
| 1300
ONE
100
150
200
250
300
400
500
600
700
800
1100
1400
NONE
| 200
| 250
300
350
500
600
700
800
1200 :
n‘worked out by the Li
leaders.
Fourth 1
THE COUNTY QUOTAS
The toll
the Fourth Liberty Loan
ywing are the allotments of
a
for the coun
ties of Pennsylvania embraced in the
Third Federal Reserve District:
Dist.
No. County Quota.
16 Adams County . 2,064,950
28 Bedford ..oevcresseasin 787,500
9 Berks Ssserrerervres 11,148,100 |
26 Blaii vitae . 3,904,500
33 3ethichem, City of..... 1,786,200
4 Bucks. (Lower) ........ 1.418.900
5 Bucks (Middle) ........ SS1,450
6 Bucks (Upper) ..... oun 1,207,500
27 Cambria .........o ceive 28.250 |
23 Contre: ....cov. vines 1,115,050
11 Carbon, Luzerne, Sullivan,
391,200
Bradford, Wyoming...
of Pennsylvania outside of the City
Philadelphia, embraced in
Third Federal Reserve District,
We want to give the Hohenzollern
dynasty a real “die nasty” time of itl |
THE HOME FRONT
The battle front
the only American front. There is a
home front, and our people at home
should be as patriotic as our men in
uniform in foreign lands.
Every American soldier who has
fallen in France, every American sail-
or who has died for his country's
cause has given his life for his peo- |
If it is followed the wage-earner wil
the
in Europe is not
ARENCE SCHOCK
Wednesday, October 9th, 1918.
JOY, PA
me
THREE FOUR 5 or More |
y! 601 3 50
100 50 50 }|
_ iE 100 100 {|
150 | 100 | 100 }
200 | 150 | 150 ||
wo 7 zo mol
300 | 300 250 |
40 430 300 }|
£00 £00 430 | “We
700 1 608 1 woo }
Lm smi ml
1000
msc
{|
| / 4
Cg
of
Rayon Lamps
1100
berty Loan Committee, Hoyt
fections
Liberty Loan a success.
For perfect results,
always use
THE PEACE OUR SOLDIERS Lamps. The ideal light your Perfection will respond with an
1 purposes. Made} : ‘ : :
WANT THE PEACE OUR Fo als. De. iNtense, radiant, smokeless, odorless
: signs for every room. heat the minute you strike the match.
Ask your dealer
WAR MOTHERS WANT |
ial i
he Stars and Stripes, the official | a
bin i } 1 Idiers | cause 1t
newspaper published by the soldiers |
of the American Expeditionary Forces |
in France, says editorially about the |
enemy peace offensive: |
“Let the weak hearted who are] will zeta
i dreaming of a compromise: let the |
| pacifists who are talking a peace by,
agreement ; the the sideliners who |
who have had enough of war; let the | Oil Heater
secretly inclined pro-Germans who |
think this war should end without a | Rayo Lanterns
| decision—let them, one and know *
: . Your best friend on
all that for the American
no such
once and for dark. stormy nights.
’re getting along
with less coal now”
“I counted the number of shovel-
fuls yesterday and I believe we'll be
able to get through the winter with
two or three tons less than last year.”
That's
is doing
homes and it will do it fo
s what the Perfection Oil |
&®
Ex FE ~ ¥ gd
aE a. 2 8%
SETI URE |
Why Atlantic Rayolight Oil? Be-
fied. It gives most heat per gallon yet
costs no more than ordinary kerosene.
Use it in your lamps and lanterns, too.
having charred wicks all the time, either.
The best time for you to buy your Perfection
—reasonably priced—$5.65 to $10.00
The Atlantic Refining Company
Everywhere in Pennsylvania and Delaware
3,000,000
Per-
are safe and when you use
for over
r VOI
VOU.
ATLANTIC
is so highly refined and puri-
You
clear, brilliant light, and without
is right now. Your dealer has them
|
|
Expeditionary Force there | Never blow out or jar
word as ‘Peace’ with the Huns unbeat- | out. Construction
en. The man who talks of peace to) insures perfect oil com-
day, except through victory, is a trait- | bustion. Ask your
Ory dealer
The enemy peace offensive is liken- |
ed to the action of German machine- |
gun crews in the Vesle fighting, when | P
they fought and killed Americans un-| =
til they were surrounded, then shout- | :
ed “Kamerad.” | i.
The mothers of the American sol-| i 1 4
diers in France want the same peace | $
their sons demand. All the courage | Notice To Subscribers ©
of the ancient Spartan mother is in| .
the hearts of the women of America. | E
The object of the Fourth Liberty | 3
Loan is to bring that peace-—a just | The Government of the United States has decided that the use 3
peace, a righteous peace, an Ameri- | of news print paper must be reduced by at least f per cent. |
can peace. This decision was arrived at because there is needed for the manu- 3
—- facture of munitions of war a part of the coal, water power, wood i
One $50 Bond will buy 30 ateel hel: | pulp, ete., now used in making paper. ;
mets. Oh, Buy! Buy! As a result of this action of the Government, the newspapers
of the United States have each been notified by the War Industries yi v
Board that certain things must be done by them, otherwise they will Ta
not be able to obtain any paper. There are fifteen of these require- :
ments, among them Rule No. 2, which effects every Bulletin sub- 4
seriber, who is three or more months in arrears: A
NO. 2 NO PUBLISHER MAY CONTINUE SUBSCRIPTIONS 2
f AFTER THREE MONTHS AFTER DATE OF EXPIRATION, UN- =O
LESS SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE RENEWED AND PAID FOR. & |
You will bear in mind that this is an order from the United | i
States Government which must be obeyed by us.
i We feel sure that every Bulletin subscriber wishes to be cer-
Solna tain of receiving every issue of the paper during these war times.
3 Lie 5 Temenos dis Se You have until October 15, 1918, to i up to date. Kindly hii
rg ar — ve Linerts Pores it that by said date your paper is paid in advance.
subscription. The small label containing your name and pasted on your pa- 4
| per each week will show the date to which your paper is paid ac- 4
SAVING cording to our books. For example: ‘John Smith laprl8,” means Le
SEVEN REASONS FOR S that your paper is paid to the first of April, 1918, and that you are * 4
Save for your country’s sake, be five ‘months in arrears. Please give this matter your immediate at- 4
cause is now spending millions a tention. 3
| day and must find most of the money ;
! out of savings. EE —————.—.—.—.—_—— le
oo . For - ¢ - wr sake, i ve RARE RE aT 1
By ee — 4 a aus 0 i
as prices are high now, a dollar will a he
' buy more after the war. ]
i 3
Save, because when you spend you
make other people work for you, and
the work of everyone is needed now
On a Cash Basis
to win the war.
Save, because by saving you make |
things cheaper for everyone, especi-|
ally for those who are than |
you.
Save, because by going without you
docks, and |
Po« rer i
service, and the scarcity of help,
S,
relieve the strain on ships
Owing to the fact that two of my sons have been called to the
do business on a STRICTLY CASH BASIS ONLY.
1 will, beginning Monday, July 29,
MOUNT JOY, PA.
FM O11 00
IO RY
served to the following members ; E+ nanEa i : Hwesve: snd make ransportation |
Mrs. AT. Sutchif, Misses Miriam | *"° some of the wreckage by adroit | ple. Surely we, their people, can railways, and : Ty transportation |
Keller, Mabel Yagle, Lillian Me-| l¥ing—so keep your eyes open and | lend our money to our Nation, their Cheaper and quie] er. : |
Curdy, Helen Rhoads, Sara Hinkle | demand proof of every story you hear. | country. Save, because OF Snag you Sei an
Elizabeth Beshler, Gertrude Frances | —_— The Fourth Liberty Loan is the| example that makes it easier for the | Q F B GR OFF
Mahe ee : . xX ™mas Ive avine ation
a B® Plascher, School conv | The more we oversubscribe the | fighting lean. Its great success will | ext man to Save. 4 saving nation - .
tion R ng ATF or Fourth Loan the fewer loans will | bring comfort and encouragement and | IS an earning ns SL SADDLER
on str NO. b, sing . vk . ave wery time vou save
Marietta, Maytown and East Done. | there be for the future, { a deep sense of pride to our Army FAVE, yy i yum
Marretta, Maj Las B- 3 - : «| vou hel first wher u don’t
gal was held in the First M. E. church meee and our Navy, and to our Allies; i) YoU JOP : ia a So
ge & € $ M. L. ] S ? : | Y ao vhen von ler t 1
Av iatts at vant ST . -~ ~ 11 bring discouragement to our ene- spend and ag aen you fend to the | om memos mms wa. "
Marietta, Monday evening. The ad- KEEP ON FIGHTING! will br ng lis rage ment to our ene % SN a= The Conti yeah | YI RT NT
dress of the evening was given by mies Its suecess means American] the haRol e Sr {
| Charles W. Savres, of Lancaster. The “Optimism at present may be our | ... .. -ussian defeat | ThE TE pr ET —
t folowing ofRcors war y . oreates nget me dollar loaned x IS Sha A { 1 ;
| following officers were elected for the | 8r'¢d ] : x I fo oan is the fighting loan, ; 30 Bol 1 ov | some las reek w 3 ( » 1
5 ] : re f is ghting 1 od me $30 Bond send « | some t , last week with the for- GC
| coming year: President Geo. F. Stib-! now may be better than ten dollars | , = _ loan ? on * Shins ; Bux ! 1000 | mer’s parents. SP R IN HILL
fgen; vice president, Horace E.| loaned later.” 3 ® Buch mortar shells Ny ore. | Mrs. Levi Fissel spent Monday at
| Heisey; secretary, Miss Ethel Culp: | Miss Martha Stehman resigned her Lancaster. :
] | er
reasurer, James F. . ston; ele- ; . $ To a 5% 5 | position as telephone TE and : /. Nis
{feastres Jams Rp Sohn fon; bl Misses Carrie and Nora Hotten- Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kauffman, Mrs ROHRERSTOWN [posi 30 % # el POA operator and Ralph W. Nis }
po IT HL pi rine vil. stein, of Lancaster, were the guests Lavina Dombach and Miss Mary | Wash ceepred D om ar position at tary school at Millersville. tt
| per; teacher training, Gertrude Vil-| ¢ a)" Henrietta Metzgar on Sun- Flory, spent Saturday and Sunday at Ela ashington, D. C., and is well at D. M. Nissley and daughter visited
5 home lepartment Adella H 2 2 ee s Pd home there relati +
yiees hone’ partment, Ad lla H.| day. ork. visiting among relatives and = obec EL ome the: relatives at Bamford, Sunday.
| rove: rural department. Ar S o - : Albert sbach of ressville ras | A 1ber vi
ITove 3 ural dep at ment mos R M+. Herbert Cravbill moved to) iriends. Albert Esbach, Cressville, was Bolibe ston rat voy tt ul A number of our village fo
| Gish; A. E. classes, Prof. J. S it av. € NM Brackisill vor: misoiing vene hold at thal OMe o¥er Sonda; , tonrerstown was very quiet all tended the Fair during last wef,
t Suricns Lititz on Monday. C. M. Brackbil A prayer meeting was held at the Yar Wariel: wi : day Sunday, there being no chure Q . 5
| Surions. as ] 0 ye. : i eo RE Rirs Wr: A George E. Warfel, who was ser-}|%3Y Suncay, there £ no church, Mrs. Susan Nauman and Mrs
| smi Misc moved into the house vacated by Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. m. Bimes- ously ill at Camp Dix is slowly im-|N° Sunday School and no automo- of Manheim. called in
| Gravbill jerfer, on Tuesday evening, by mem- | pe LS ie seid * "I biles except the doc S pe mp y ERUSH NM
] 3 . erier, on ) ng, DY me proving. i S excej e doctor. Almost ev- Tuesday
| y r ber f Rive rethre € mins 5 3 SPA . 5 9 sday.
‘EAST PETERSBURG Mr. R. C. Matern and Mrs. N. J. bers of River Brethren denomination. tanley Kessler at the same place, | eV Person seems to have a cold or a, Miss Vivian B. Coolidge,
Dr. Wm. Garretson, wife and chil
dren, were at Lancaster on Sunday
among friends.
Mr. Reed Metzgar, of Pittsburgh
ent a few days with His mother
od home on Monday;
}
Mattern, of Cleveland, Ohio, were the
guests of I. G. Wagner and family,
{a few days last week.
Mr. Paul Metzgar and family, of
Lancaster, were the guests of Mrs
Metzgar’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
Adam Zerphy on Sunday. i
It was wel] attended and proved very
interesting.
t Sunday morning, Mr. Mitzell
reological Seminary, Lancas-
pied the pulpit in the Trinity
Church and delivered an
r sermon : !
*
Camp Dix, who also had been sick i
about again.
< | touch of some other ailment and some
{the influenza. The busiest man in
Master Guy Baer is spending altoWn is Dr. Ringwalt, he being the
week with his grandparents, Mr. and only doctor here now since Dr. Den-
M A. B. Baer. {linger has gone to the Army. The
r. and Mrs. J: L. Stehman! Doctor 1 led out all hours of the
rs.
M
d
day and also.
daughter, Jewel Bristol, spent
|
oy is attending mili-
}
>
at-
Maze
dlage
the 2
Lan-
hurs-
auft-
caster, spent Wednesday and
day with her aunt, Mrs.
man.
Miss Pauline Weaver was
ner of the Silver Medal at ti
| test in the village school,
| evening.
vin-