The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, November 20, 1918, Image 6

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

    the Hag, 8 hools *
FAGE SIX
IN OUR HOUSES
OF WORSHIP
RELIGIOUS MATTERS PERTAIN: Church of God in this place, next |
ING TO ALL THE CHURCHES
IN AND AROUND MOUNT
JOY BOROUGH
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
Rev. H. D. Speakman, Rector
The services for Sunday before
Advent w
Church of God
Rev. I. A. MacDannald,
At the Chu
Pastor
this Sab
}
v Dr. Mac-
be held
St. Mark’s United Brethren Church
Rev. Charles A. Snavely, Pastor
Sabbath School ‘clock A. M.
Morning Worship ind Sermon
10:15 A. M.
Junior and Senior k
Evening Worshiy
*c¢lock P. M.
Prayer Meeting
P. M
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Thomas Roberts, Pastor
Sunday School at 15 A. M.
Preaching Service YA. M.
Junior League at & )
Epworth League at
Preaching Service
Mid-week Prayer S
nesday evening.
Bible Study Class «
9
6:00 P. M.
Sermon 7
o Xx - y
Wednesday 7:30
M.
P. M.
}) even
Evangelical Church
Rev. A. M. S
Sunday Scnool at ¢
Preaching Serv
and 7:30 P. M.
Prayer Meeti
evening.
Thursday «
Workers’ Society”
of Miss Mabel
be present.
Ch
weigert
ices
ting
yir practice
7 evening.
r Dav will
= OE
MAYTOWN
Mrs. D. A. Hollenbau
friends and rela
ty, Pa.
Mrs. Harry Manuel
of Columbia, visited
Wm. Glattacker.
Master Clyde N
is visiting his uncl
Mrs. Albert Nissley.
Mr. Harry P. Frank,
tioned at the naval
Del., visited his parents, Mr
H. J. Frank.
Miss Anna M. Welchans, M. Et
Culp, Mr. Ephraim Hoffman d
Frank Houseal spent Sunday at Hum
melstown, the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Welchans.
On Sunday, Nov. 24, at 2:30 p.n
the Maytown branch of Columbia
Chapter of American Red Cross
hold their annual meeting at which
time a full report from each chair
man, of all the work done by this
branch, will be given. An interesting |
meeting is planned and the officers |
of the branch for the year 1919 will |
be elected at this time. It is the duty!
of every member of the Red Cross
organization to be present. {
An interesting meeting was held in |
the directors’ room of the Maytown
National Bank on Wednesday even-
ing in the interest of the United War
Work Campaign. Addresses were
given by Mr. Herr and Mr. Eshleman,
of Lancaster. Mr. H. B. Haines,
chairman, appointed the following
captains and team workers:
Team No. 1—E. E. Kraybill, cap-
tain; C. C. Keiser, G. M. Huntzinger,
Ed. Fitzkee, Mrs. J. R. Roath.
Team No. 2—J. H. Hoffman, cap-
tain; C. A. Staley, C. E. Hollenbaugh,
Lewis Hartman, M. Ethel Culp.
Team No. 3—N. . Arntz, Cap-
tain; J. R. Roath, M. R. Hoffman, Jr.,
H Hangnsieim, H. S. Newcomer, d
J. Grove.
"Here
Team Jug
ey,
e and aunt,
base

THE BIBLE CONFERENCE
WILL BE HELD HERE
Interdenominational
I'he monthly
will be held in the
Bible Conference
Wednesday and Thursday, November
7 and 28. The teacher will be Pas-



Rev. Geo. L. Alrich.
hem, Pa. The sessions will be held at
2.30 on Wednesday and at 8.30. The
evening session will be held at that
so that those who attend their
time
mn Wed- mid-week prayer service can attend |
hursday the con
t 2.30 and 7.30.
be discussed
His
“The
he conference. On T
. 1
rence will be held ¢
subjects that will
“In Christ,” “Knowing
“Our Redeemer’ and
' All are welcome
——— etl Ce
THAT OTHER ARMY
America, hut all the world
! ¢ of the Yanks
if fire
They
enemy
be
Not «
is sf g 16 Draise
hanti
a am
he
as be
vanquished
f Ameri
chill
very hear
They
v da
tradition
hrown a
hordes are win
“SOS ever ¥
‘e is another army of whieh
rican nor
army of non.buyers of Lib
that
the
\ is proud, ever can
that
hat
Bonds wrmy of slackers!
the dollar
pacifisfs,
rermans, the
of
pro-(
and
of
tibles of earth,
ynstles
tisfied
al
others
that
serve,
army is fast
hevond pardon
in it!
a service
not
vour Bonds and put
Thank
Buy
star on
God you are
vour pocketbook
FRONTIERS OF FREEDOM
Freedom's first seed was sown when
Pilgrim Fathers stepped
Piymouth Rock more than a cen
Prior to their sailing Lib
Y been only a dream in
iinds of men. Absolute despotism
1d ruled the world.
And little they dreamed of the har-
est that would eventually come.
The first fruits came in the Decla-
ration of Independence. The first
eal harvest was these United States
of America, “of the people, for the
people and by the people,” dedicated
to the rights and liberties of free men
for all time.
And now the leaven of freedom is
working half way round the world,
Its frontiers are extending in every
direction, Despotism is doomed.
Liberty's day is dawning for the world
at large.
And
big
ashore
ago
had the
en |
MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
‘About Our Sol-
diers and Sailors
(Continued from page 1)
[sights a fellow sees up around the |
firing line but here is one case I can |
tor George L. Alrich, of South Bethle- | tell you of. That's why I am on this | ¢
| Hospital train. Myself and six other |
| buddies were in a hole alongside the |
road trying to get away {from the |
| bursting shrapnel that Fritz was
| sending over to us, when. all at once
{one bursted five feet from us and it |
| was a gas shell (mustard). Well two |
of the fellows were wounded and
| carried away in litters and the rest
lof us were gassed, so here I am on
| the way to the Base hospital and I
hope you will never have to come
over here ‘Hobby” it sure is
| —
| They say the other Mount Joy boys
{from Camp Meade are over here but
| I have not seen any of them, but I
heard that they are in the 79th di-
| vision.
| Talk about crafty. They sure are
lerafty. They will hold their hands
jup and ery “Kamerad, Kamerad” and
[the same time work a machine gun
[with their foot so it is impossible to
| trust any of them.
! 1 am not gassed very bad and hope
[to be over it very soon, so it is noth-
ling to worry about.
Give my regards to the fellows at
| the office :
| By the way, I am on an American
{Red Cross train and it sure is fine.
| (Jake, as we call it). Good luck un-
[til I see you again which I hope will
{be soon.
[ “Robin.”
|
|
for

|
|
from Cor-|
An interesting letter
is some- |
{poral Herman Long, who is
where in France, to friends in Lan-
disville, has ben received. He tells of
{being in a woods when several Ger-
Iman airplanes flew over their heads,
and the rush for guns that followed
the American The
among troops.
letter follows:
My Dear Folks a
Received your letter
hear you all.
hear from f
rate for I know some
don’t go through.
We're having beautiful weather, in
it typical September weather,
i have states
weather here is about the
only we have more
will find us in
L
and was glad
If you don’t
writing at any
of the letters
from
ito
me, Ket
fact is
e the
the
s at home
winter
it arm.
much about
i rain. 1ink
a town where
you know
is Ww
as that as
Six Boche planes just flew over the
and believe me the rush
{guns and anti aft guns
hot for them + a while, but they
all got away, I am sorry to say. I've
seen several fall and one of our
| amusements is to watch air battles.
Well, I just want you all to know I
{am well and happy.
| Yours respectfully,
|
| woods
EARL.
Official notice from Washington,
{signed by Adjutant General Harris,
has been received by Isaac McCauley,
of Manheim, of the death of his son,
| Edward C., on October 18 in a
| French hospital from influenza. The
voung soldier, who was about twen-
i ty-nine years of age, was a member
{of the Quartermaster’s Department.
| He was sent to a military camp in
February and left for France in
July. He was a member of the
Evangelical church, the O. of I. A.
P:O. 5S of 'A and 1./0,70. F., all
of Manheim. Besides his father, he is
| survived by two brothers, Charles of
Manheim and Wilford, of Girard,
Ohio.
Charles Schroll, of Rowenna, is
dead in France from wounds re-
ceived in action, according to a noti-
fication received by his mother, Mrs.
Tillie Witmer, of Rowenna. Private
Schroll was wounded in action in
July, according to information
reaching his mother, and had been
confined in a base hospital in France
from then until his death. He was
twenty-five years of age, enlisted at
York and had been overseas since
January, 1918.

Home:
1!
Of course, |
A
for |
made it |
SALE REGISTER
Friday, Nov. 156—At the stock
yards at Hotel McGinnis, Mt. Joy, a
lot of Tioga and Lancaster county
cows, heifers, bulls and a few good
shoats by C. S. Frank & Bro. Hess,
auct. See advertisement.
Wednesday, Nov. 20—On the farm
A. W. Mummau, one mile north
of Rheems, along the Colebrook
Road, one carload of Snyder county
cows, steers, heifers and shoats.
Isaac Brinser, Auct. see ad
Thursday, Nov. 21—On the prem-
ises at Florinel on the John Mouk
place, along the Marietta pike, per-
sonal property by Wm. H. Koller.
Frank, Auct.
Friday, Nov. At their stock
yards in Mount Joy, 80 head of New
York State and Erie county cows,
29
heifers, bulls and steers by J. B. Kel- |
ler & Bro. Aldinger, auct. See ad.
Saturday
premises of Mrs. Fannie E. Wolge-
muth on N. Market street in this
place, a lot of personal property, in-
cluding household and kitchen furni-
ture. . C. S. Frank, auct.
Friday, Nov. 29—At the stock
yards at Hotel McGinnis, Mt. Joy, a
lot of extra good cows, heifers, bulls
and a few good shoats and sheep by
C. S. Frank & Bro. Hess, auct. See
advertisement.
Saturday, Dec. 7—On the premises
in Maytown, 2 horses, wagons, har-
ness, implements and real estate of
Benjamin Markley by Edward L.
Fitzkee.
Saturday, Dec. 7—On the prem-
ises in Newtown, real estate by
Louisa K. Rhoads, administratrix of
the estate of John S. Rhoads, de-
ceased. Frank, auct.
LANDISVILLE
Miss Emily Swarr entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hoffman, of Mount
Joy, on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Shenck motored
to Mt. Joy and were guests of Mrs
Shenck’s sister, Mrs. Ca ny.
Miss Ellen Mumma, a student at
| Millersville Normal School, spent
{day with her parents, Mr. and
i Eli Mumma.
Mrs. Lawrence
of California, are vi
Root. Dr. Lepper
Camp Upton.
{| Mr. and Mrs. Amos
tained C. H. Long, Miss
i Long and Mr. and Mrs. Ma
tetter of Manheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Benj.
Joy, and Mrs. Forry's sister
Barbara Trout, Landisville, n
tored to Greencastle.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel V. Swarr and
{little son and Mrs. Harold Swarr, of
| Philadelphia, motored to Middletow:
|and were guests of Mr. Swarr's
| grandmother.
Miss Miriam Hershey entertained
|the sewing circle of which she a
!member on Friday evening. The fol
| lowing members were present: Ruth
Hoffman, Emily Swarr, Ada Rupp,
Mrs. Harry Hoffman, Bertie Spahr,
Esther Weidel, Sarah Weidel, Winona
Hess, Mabel Staley, Myrl Baker and
{ Miriam Hershey.
- NP A P’P‘P PL
|
er
Mrs
Lepper and baby
isiting Mrs. S. M
1
stationed at
Herr ent
Forrv, of
sister,
of
Whe Wants It?
Any person interested in a good 8-
{room house on New Haven street, in
| Mount Joy, should call or phone J. E.
Schroll at once. This property will
be sold worth the money.


FOR SALE—A good Keeley range,
No. 8. Apply to Alfred C. Flury, 203
E. Main st., Mt. Joy. nov.20-1t

FOR SALE—About 50 Bu Purple
top globe turnips. Isaac B. Brene-
man, Manheim, R nov.13-2t
WANTED—A good renter. Can
give steady employment. E. L. Nis-
sly & Sons. nov.13-2t
FOR SALE—I again have a supply
of vinegar that I am selling very
reasonable at my residence. K
Brubaker, Mt. Joy.
FOR RENT—A 10-acre farm in
East Donegal township, in a good
fa rming section. 8-room hg ban

nov. 6-2t.

a
November 23—On the |
Wanted, Sale, Rent, &c. |
Wedriesday, November 20, 1918.
COWS, COWS AND HEIFERS
Will Begin Promptly at 1:25 p. m,
OM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1918
Friesh Cows, January, February and
March Cows, Springers, Heifers,
Bulls and Steers
PUBLIC SALE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 29, 1918
t Hotel McGinnis, Mt. Joy, Pa.
HEAD NEW YORK STATE
AND ERIE COUNTY COWS,
HEIFERS, BULLS AND
STEERS
rect from the Farmers by
the Undersigned
| This will be a better lot than the last.
8(
Bought Di
For Colds, Grip and
Influenza
It opens up the head and allows
you to breathe freely
Call at the Chandler & Co. Drug
Store, Mount Joy, Pa., at once
for of King’s Antiseptic
Catarrh Cream. Wonderful re-
sults—Kills germs and heals
sore m Use this fra-
grant hea antiseptic cream.
Reli colds and stops sneez-
tx, or mailed to any
1 receipt of price.
ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1918
The undersigned will sell at publie
sale at their stock yards opposite the
Farmers’ Inn, A. H. Stumpf, Propr.,
Mount Joy, Pa., the following live
stock to wit:
80 HEAD NEW YORK STATE
AND ERIE COUNTY COWS,
HEIFERS, BULLS AND
STEERS
Consisting of fresh, springers and
backward cows coming fresh in Jan-
uary, February and March. Just the
kind for spring sales.
A LOT OF GOOD STOCK BULLS
Heifers and Cattle for Beeves
A Few Good Shoats
TWENTY-FOUR HEAD OF SHEEP
20 Ewes and 4 Bucks
Don’t miss this sale as we have an
exceptionally fine lot of stock.
Sale to commence at 1:30 sharp,
when terms will be made known by
C. S. FRANK & BRO.
.'L. Hess, Auct.
..H. Zeller, Clk.
Any person having stock for sale,
a pox
ane
anes.
eni
ves
Hos

address ug

Fresh Cows, Springers, January,
February and March Cows,
Heifers, Bulls and Steers
A LOT OF STOCK BULLS
About 50 Cows, balance Heifers,
Stock Bulls and Steers. Don’t miss this
ale if yon want good Stock. Sale will
tively start at 1:25 sharp. Fresh
s always sold first.
onditions: Note at 60 days with
proved security and bank discount
vr
"J. B. KELLER & BRO.
F. B. Aldinger, Auct.
Coble & Kreider, Clks.
Stock & Feeding Cattle at private Sale
Public Sale
at

Greenawalt Hotel
ORPHANS’ COURT SALE
1t
/
fa
We are always in the market for
Fat, Bologna and Fresh Cows
Springers, Shoats and Fat Hogs.
GREE
OWN,
En ——————————————
Stick Tooether
Tobacco Growers
|call 129-12 Bell Phone, or drop us a
| card.
of
REAL ESTATE
~ j £ .
1 hursda Y & Friday By virtue of an order of the |
{ Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county,
Nov and 22 sale, the following described real es-
| tate to wit:
| Situate in the village of Newtown,
PA., OF A Rapho township, more fully described
=... iay Tollows: Frontifo 41
FURNITURE, | g01 ide of Cedar street in the said
public/ alley. Bounded on
SALE )
|
{ (
{ Saturday, December 7th, 1918 i
the undersigned will sell at public
NAWALT HOTEL, | All That Certain Lot of Ground
lows: F feet on the
SERS. GLASS AND |) and extending in depth 136
\RP,
by the property of Henry
ast by Cedar street, on the
5 h by a public alley on the west
by the property of Edward Divitt
[The improvements thereon consist of
ja TWO-STORY FRAME
{DWELLING HOUSE, SUM-
MER KITCHEN and all
{oth necessary outbuild-
A i 1 2
IW
EACH |
H. W. Grimecy
Clk.
C. B. Hinder,
Edward Lehman At the present state of the general
Sale to take place on the premises business and cigar leaf trade con-
fat 4 p. m., on Saturday, December ditions, I see no sufficient reasons
| 7th, 1918, when trems and conditions vy we should change our suggested
will he made known by prices for the 1918 tobacco crop.
LOUISA K. RHOADS, With good cased goods selling at
Estate of Abram L. Troutwine, late | Administratrix, c. t. a. of John S.| the following prices:
Mount Joy Borough, deceased. "Rhoads, Deceased. Tops at 45 to 60c.
Letters of administration on said C.S. Frank, Auct. Penn. B’s at 35 to 42¢
estate having granted to the Wi{ M. Hollowbush, Attorney. Fillers at 24 to’ 30c.
undersigned, persons indebted Nov.20-3t| Scrap at 12 to 16ec.
thereto are ted to make im- [there are no reasons in sight at the
| mediate pay 1d those having {present time why the cigar leaf to-
{claims or ¢ against the same, bacco growers, should become uneasy
[will present without delay for |and sell their 1918 crops below the
| settlement “3 undersigned, re- | following suggested prices:
siding in Elizabethtown, Pa. | Wrappers (24 inch and up Top
JOHN S. EASTON, crops) not belecw 35¢ to 40c¢;
Administrator. | Wrappers (Properly matured Penn
crops) not below 30c¢;
| Fillers (Clean and nicely sized)
inot below 18¢;
| Serap (Sound, clean and baled in
|
Nov.20-2t
W
R
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
of
Just Received ‘a
Carlcad of
{ oct.30-6t.
iB

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Estate of Elias Z. Zerphey, late of
Mount Joy Borough, Lancaster eoun-
ty, Pa., deceased.
Letters of
paper) not below 10c.
With splendid prospezts for an
lenormcus export trade soon to fol
{low, do not sell below the suggested
undersigned, all persons indebted! ‘prices before you call ai my office,
thereto are requested to make im-| Consisting of BALDWINS, SPYS anc 46 North Market street, Lancaster
Dediate paymeny, and those having NEWTOWN PIPPINS. They areall Pa, with a guaranteed sample of
claims or demands against the same, acked in baskets and will sell at | your crop.
will present them without delay for | P
RL. KIMBROUGH
settlement to the undersigned, re-| $1.25 to $1.50 per bushel
t
}
i
of istration on said
estate having been anted to the |
admir
LIZZIE A. ZERPHEY,
Administratrix.
Chas. D. Eaby, Atty.
siding in Mount Joy, Pa. 7
/ T
/ H. S. Newcomer
oct.30-6t
OOOO OOOO OOOOOOOOOO0OOOO0OOO00000ODLLLLVVVLIVLLLDOLLLLOLLOLDDDOOODDODOODO0E
QUAKER

0
ro