PAGE TWO
MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
4. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Pro'r.
$1.50 a Year
...75 Cents
. .40 Cents
Subscription Price
Six Months. ...
Three Months. ..
Single Copies
Sample Copies. .....FREE
Entered at the post office at Mount
Joy as second-class mail matter.
The date of the expiration of your
subscription follows your name on
the label. We do not send receipts for
subscription money received. When-
ever you remit, see that you are given
proper credit. We credit all subscrip-
tion on the first of each month.
All correspondents must have their
eommunications reach this office not
later than Monday. Telephone news
of importance between that time and
12 o'clock noon Wednesday. Charges
for advertisements must positively
reach this office not later than Mon-
day night. New advertisements in-
serted if copy reaches Tuesday
night. Advertising rates on applica-
tion.
The subscription- lists of the Lan-
disville Vigil, the Florin News and the
Mount Joy Star and News, were
merged with that of the Mount Joy
Bulletin, which makes this paper's
circulation about double that of the
erdinary weekly.
LANDISVILLE
Mrs. D. N. Long spent Thursday
with friends at
Mrs. H. H. Lo
ith friends at Lax
Miss Nora He
pith friends at
F. H. Shenck 1
Lancaster on
Daniel Kauffm:
trip to Lancaster on
Squire Summy
trip to Lancaster on Thursday.
Mrs. William Mease and Mi
nie Mease spent Friday at Lancaster
Mrs. William Mease and ttl
daughter spent Wednesday with Mt
Weber at Centrevill
Mrs. Daniel Arbegast
dren of Downingtown, spent a. few
days with her mother.
Mrs. Mary Heiserman has accepted
a position as stenographer
Hoffman Farm Seed Company.
Mrs. Ira M. Herr and Mrs. R. D
Raffensberger of Salunga, spent
Wednesday afternoon with friends at
Landisville.
Mr. and
nounce the arrival of John
on January 27th, 1919. Mrs. Janney
is the oldest daughter of Ezra Miller,
a former resident of Landisville,
Rev. Roy Dunkleberger, a returned
missionary from Gontour, India
spoke at the Bethany Lutheran
hurch of Millersville on Sunday
morning and at the Zion Lutheran
church, of Landisville on Sunday
evening.
Miss Myrl
us
a business tr
lay.
made
Thursday.
pusines
1p
business
made a
All
and two chi
Mrs. Russel Janney an-
Baker entertained the
sewing circle of which she is a mem- |
ber on Friday evening. The beauti-
ful weather brought out most of the
young ladies and a very enjoyable
evening was spent. Light refresh-
ments were served. :
Mrs. H. B. Mumma entertained the
following ladies on Thursday night:
Mrs. Overdeer, Mrs. Herr, Mrs.
Wilde, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs, Alberts,
Miss Mary Sampson, Miss Jennie
Seiple, all of Lancaster, Mrs. Garber,
of Chambersburg and Mrs. Jacob B.
Nolt, Mrs. D. N. Long and Mrs. J. T.
Jerr of Landisville.
Mrs. H. C. Greider entertained the
sewing circie of which she is a mem-
ber on Wednesday afternoon. The
following members were present:
Mrs. Henry Koser, Mrs. John Herr,
Mrs. J. T. Herr, Mrs. Paul Baker,
Mrs. J. M. Trout, Miss Fannie P.
Long, Miss Barbara Trout, Mrs. H.
W. Minnich and little daughter,
Mrs. J. L. Minnich, Mrs. S. V. Swarr
and little son.
ROHRERSTOWN
Mrs. Anna
Mrs. Gish called
Sull on Weunesday.
on
Dr. Martin Gingwalt is still very |
busy, although the “flu” is letting up
some.
Musselman’s in Landisville on Sun
day.
Mrs. Harry McFalls and Mrs. Elias
Cramer visited Rev. McGuire on Sat-
urday.
Mr.
en Wood
of a son.
Brubaker
the arrival
Jno. W.
announce
and Mrs.
street
The mail messenger is now done
siripping tobacco and is ready for
20 and 5 cents.
Mrs. J. A. Saxton and son of
Woodshoro, Md., were visiting Rev.
F. W. McGuire and wife last week.
The Spelling Bee held in Rohrers-
$own, on Friday evening was well
attended and glad to say that most
of the best prizes remained at home.
Private Frank Myers of the avia-
tion corps located at San Antonia,
Texas, visited his aunt, Mrs. F, W.
McGuire the past week.
wurday evening at the home of Harry
Sangrey, in honor of his birthday.
He received many valuable presents.
Miss Martha Stehman from Wash-
ington, D. C., spent several hours
with her mother, who is not so well,
en Sunday. She returned home again
on Monday. :
An entertainment will be held in
the Church of God, Saturday at 7:45
for the Syrian Relief Fund. Read-
ings will be given by Mrs. Stewart of |
Lancaster, and special music will be
rendered by visiting singers.
Rev. F.
next Sunday at 10:30 and 7 o’clock.
Subject in the morning, “The Un-
tuned Harp,” in the evening, “An
Answered Prayer.” The Junior En-
deavor are
service.
SPORTING HILL
Miss Fannie Foose spent the week-
end at Lititz.
Mrs. Hiram Ruhl spent Tuesday
with relatives at Mount Joy.
Mrs. Harriet Balmer spent Sunday
with B. L. Kauffman and wife.
J. Milton Hershey and family, of
West Chester, spent Sunday in the
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Cooper spent
Tuesday with friends in the village.
Lyceum at the Sporting Hill
Secondary. school Thursday evening,
February 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foose spent
Sunday with Harry Keller and fam-
ily, at Manheim.
Mrs. D. S. Miller is spending some
time with relatives and friends at
Lancaster and Coatesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krall and two
n, of Mt. Joy, spent Sunday
at the home of Amos Sumpman.
P. Geib and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Garman and children, of
for the |
Horace, |
Mrs. Mame Nissley was a caller at
| In
McGuire will preach |
invited to the evening |
Ephrata, spent Sunday with A D.
Frankhouser and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Meisenberger
and son, John and daughter, Mary
E., of near Lancaster, spent Sunday
in the home of D. M. Nissley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DaVoughu, of
Philadelphia, and Fred and Emma
Hodecker spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard Ho-
decker
P. 8 autoed Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Greiner, of Manheim and
Mr and Mrs. Abram Haldeman of
Philadelphia, to Milton Grove, where
they visited in the home
Gibble
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Geib and son
Roy and daughter Phoebe and Mrs
Levi Seitz of Mt. Hope and Benjamin
Horst, of near Mt. Joy, were Sun-
day guests of M. W. Horst and wife.
Mr. Horst is recovering from an at
tack of the *‘flu.”
home of Tobias Hershey.
ee Cee
MILTON GROVE
ing dog 1or |
Strickler
on tne |
for S
1
munion service in the
ral church Sunday, services
Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Reist (
Florence, f Mount
| guests of S.
{ Tuesday.
{ Louisa G. oscoe and
| Thome, visited their grandmother, |
| Mrs. W. B. Thome at Elizabethtown |
| on Sunday.
| Oliver Rasp, who was in the pigeon |
| business sold all his pigeons to
| Ephraim Ginder. They were de-
livered on Saturday.
Frank B. Grosh took a trip on
| Monday morning to Elizabethtown,
| East Petersburg, Baltimore, Phila-
| delphia and Lititz. He will return
on Friday.
| The High school will have an en-
on
daugl y
the |
on
|
William |
a wel
Mrs. Gingrich
»
n
tertainment on Saturday evening.
Should the weather be inclement it
will be postponed until the following
| Tuesday evening.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker en-
| tertained on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.
| Blaine O. Grosh and son, Kenneth
| and Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Claude H.
Grosh, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wittle
and son, Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Heisey and daughter, Alice also
Rhoda and Lois Wolgemuth, of Mt.
Pleasant.
FLICKER’S CREEK
Mrs. Samuel and Mrs. Jacob Mil-
of Clayton
iJ. H.
MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Don’t wait until your
cold. develops Spanish
Influenza or pneumonia.
Kill it quack.

QUININE
ars—4 tablet
| " fe, su nog ie bre uf a cold
|
{

ELIZABETHTOWN
Miss Myrtle Groff was the guest of
Jacob Shires and family at Florin,
Mrs. Fanny Heiser of Newport, is
[the guest of H. H. Heiser and wife.
John W. Culp of Bachmanville was
[the guest of his son Enos and fam-
ily.
Mervin Light of Middletown, was
the guest of C. C. Etnoyer on Tues-
day
Mrs Hiram
\ ) Lan
and Mrs.
visitors to
dutt
recent
Simon
were
H. Heser and wife attended the
of Mrs. Anna Scholl at
Kuhn
at
A. CG.
rency. Operator
I i 1 vacancy
R. filled
ower.
Farmer, of
with her
Mount J
oy,
aunt, Mi
. signalman Percival Stoll,
n caster, combining business
leasure.
Ww
has accepted a
ider shoe factory.
I Daniel Gantz left for
ia, where she has entered a hos-
an operation.
Esther Shearer, of Lancaster,
st of her parents, Rev. S.
and wife.
I. G.O lweiler, S. D. Boggs, E. R.
Ebersole and F. H. Klein were Tues-
day visitors to Hershey.
A_ series of evangelical meetings
yegan in the Brethren in
*hurch here Sunday evening.
William Keefer and family attend-
ed the funeral of Mrs. Keefer’s
Middle
the
Wanamaker of
position in
| brother, Robert Patrick at Hershey.
A. G. Zug of Middletown, bought
the George E. Eby dwelling on Pop-
lar street, and will occupy it in the
Spring.
Miss Anna Kline, dauhgter of Rev.
Kline and wife has been ap-
pointed head nurse at the hospital at
Pottstown.
While doing house work Miss Em-
ma B. Eckinger ran a splinter into
her hand an inch long, causing a very
painful injury.
While Mrs. Jonathan Shank was
walking in her yard at her home she
slipped and fell, fracturing her left
arm near the wrist.
Christian Heilig and wife of Mount
Joy and John Hallgren and wife of
Harrisburg, were the guests of Paul
Weser and family.
Misses Kathryn Barnhart and
Rachael Boyer of Lebanon, were the
guests of Daniel Weillman and wife
on West High street.
Stanley Laugdon, a guest at the
{Masonic Homes, fractured his right
leg jumping from an automobile
Wednesday afternoon.
Clarence Gochenauer, who was a
soldier in France, arrived in town on
Friday. He was at the front and
was in many perilous positions.
i Walter L. Hein, an employe of the
[Klein Chocolate factory on Brown
{street burnt his right hand with hot
chocolate, causing a painful though
not serious wound.
Miss Anna L. Schmidt tendered a

| ler and Miss Susan Shonk also visited
the schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hottenstein
attended church at Marietta on Sun-
day afternoon.
| The Cemetery Board of Risser’s
{ Mennonite Church, met in the Jacob
Miller residence on Saturday evening.
| . School Directors Elmer Bernhard
{and David Greiner were through this
| vicinity visiting schools on Tuesday.
Mr. Elmer Miller and mother, Mrs.
Annie Miller spent Sunday in
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller and
family were Sunday guests of Mr. |
and Mrs. Ephraim Longenecker and |
family,
Miss Lily Hottenstein spent from
Saturday afternoon to Sunday even- |
i in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
han Werner and family, of Done- |
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller and
family spent the Sabbath with the!
former’s sister, Mrs. John Kaylor, of |
Elizabethtown.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Risser and
daughters Emma and Almerda made |
a short call in the home of Albert|
Shonk and family on Saturday even- |
ing.
. Two runaway accidents occurred |
{in this vicinity in a short time, but |
lucky to say no one was hurt. The |
| first was a "horse belonging to Eli
| Wolgemuth and some time later his
way to her sister, when her horse was
frightened and turned a corner up-
setting the wagon, which was later
set upright again by Walter Ober-
holtzer and Jacob Risser. Jacob Mil-
ler taking Mrs. Gantz to her home,
bringing Mr. Gantz back, who
| brought the horse and wagon. This
i certainly could have been a serious
accident.
NEWTOWN
Mrs. Irvin Witmer, who is in the
General Hospital at Lancaster, is im-
proving.
Mr. Earl G. Mumma of Mount Joy,
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mumma
in town on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Weaver of
Landisville, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Weaver on Sunday.
Mr. Jacob Hogendobler and two
sons of Oyster Point, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Witmer on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frank and
daughter of York, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Resh in this place on
Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fletcher and‘
family of Maytown, were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Nehemiah Haines in
town on Sunday.
Mr. R. E. Adams of Lititz, opened
his restaurant in this place on Sat-
urday and done quite a big business
in the oyster line.
Mr. Daniel Piefer, Miss Elizabeth
Geltmacher and Abram Geltmacher
all of Mount Joy, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Mumma.
— een.
Four lots of women’s shoes of dif-
ferent kinds to close out. Martin's 1t
—— 0 en |
Women’s black hose, 60c quality |
7c while they last at Martin's 4 :
,
the |
home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lehman. |
A delightful party was held on Sat- | niece, Mrs, Blaine Gantz, was on the |
most delightful surprise party at the
[home of her parents in honor of the
[19th birthday anniversary of her
brother Charles A. Schmidt, a few
days ago. Games, social chats, music, |
|ete., formed an excellent program for
afew hours’ enjoyable entertain-
| ment.
—
| SALUNGA
Mr. John Kepperling is home again
after a week’s visit amongst friends.
Mrs. W. G. Kendig of Lancaster,
called on Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Kendig
on Friday.
Oscar Metzgar’s familiar
looked in on former friends
neighbors on Saturday.
Miss Helen McCarthy of Wayne,
was entertained by Miss Mary Ken-
dig on Saturday night and Sunday.
i Elizabeth Peifer returned
week’s visit with Mrs. Paul
Philadelphia, on Saturday
face
and
Miss
from a
Haag at
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Mm. Bowers and son
Clayton, were Sunday visitors at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Shertzer.
Sunday School next Sabbath at
{9:30 in the M. E. Church followed by
preaching and communion at 10:30
la. m. Everybody invited to attend.
Mr. William Long and wife re-
{turned to their home in New York,
fon Monday, having attended the
funeral of his brother-in-law, Mr, P.
Mohn.
| The building of our state road
|seems on the move. Different parties
fare on the move with compass and
{chain through our district and we
may expect great improvement in the
{present state road in a brief period.
| The death record seems some bet-
ter here about at present and we
{ may hope and think that ere long
| the terrible “flu” may depart from
{our county and state and leave us to
|enjoy the great victory across the
| seas.
| Miss Mary Kendig entertained at
{luncheon on Friday evening: Mrs.
[Wayne Aungst, Mrs. Paul Baker,
Misses Ethel Steinkauph, Mary
| Baker, May Kauffman, Miriafn Ken-
dig, Martha Eby and Mrs. Norman
Badorf.
The funeral of Mr. Phares Mohn
was held in the M. E. Church of
Salunga, on Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock. The funeral was largely at-
tended by relatives and friends and
about forty members of the Q. O. O.
F. lodge, who conducted the services
at the grave. Rev. Clough preached
an able sermon from John 14-1.
It seems quite pathetic that the
father and son of the Mohn family
should have been called away within
a few months of time leaving the
mother alone and in the Feist family
only a few doors distant. Mrs. Feist
was called a few days ago, leaving
an only daughter Mary. Such is fate
on all sides, the old and young have
been called and many have departed
from among their dear ones. Leaving
{only the bitter memory of those we
once loved.
Odds and ends always on hand
after stock taking. Closing them out
at a bargain. artin’s. 1t
: X
1
Phila- |
Christ
\
BAINBRIDGE \
Mrs. H. A. Nagel
days in Marietta,
Mr. Miller Grove, Jr.
Lancaster, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, N. R. Hoffman
visited in Lancaster, Tuesday
Miss Mabel Hoover, of Harrisburg,
visited in town, Sunday.
The Bainbridge Auditorium held
its opening show on Tuesday evening ;
and was largely attended.
Lieut. P. W. Stauffer, who has re- TH
cently returned from France, is 2 Ral g
visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. t
Benj. Reno. # B
{
D)
TEHAELE
spent several
visited in
The Workers’ C. E. Society met at
6 p. m. Sunday in the Church of BES
God. The Prayer Meeting Committee i
led the meeting. |
The street at the corner of Chest- '
nut and Second streets, which was
almost impasssble because of the 3
mud, is being repaired. |
MAYTOWN |
Mrs. Henry P. Frank and Miss El-
la Stark spent Tuesday in Lancaster.
Miss Lois Pickle, of Lancaster, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. S. New-
comer.
Sergeant R. Patterson,
Meade, Md., Sunday
with his family.
Mr. and Mrs
of Rheems, spent
and Mrs, Cyrus Ev
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Kraybill, of
Harrisburg,” spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Kra) i
Mrs. Amos Cassel and son Frank, |
f Reading are visiting Mrs. Cassel’s
arents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnston. |
Mr. and Mrs. Ion Terry, Jr, of]
| Marietta, spent Sunday with their
{ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ion Terry, Sr.]
{ Mrs. Pauline Morton and children |
| of Renovo, are visiting Mrs. Morton’s |
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McClure. |
———— BG -
MARIETTA
| Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wisman cele-
{ brated their fifty-first wedding anni- |
versary last week. |
This town is more pro
this time than at any period its
history of more than 100 years. The
improvements contemplated by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company in!
West Marietta have put new life into |
the river boro. On West Mrket St.!
four new merchants will be found. !
Walter Barthold has opened an up- |
to-date restaurant; George F. Zuch, |
the wholesale tobacco and candy mer- |
chant, has opened a retail store; Earl |
BOC CH,
SRT ANG ARE mgt
OA:
SRA,
of
in
Camp
spent town
Henry and children
Sunday with Mr.
an

vhill.

{st
| 1
ai |
|
! |
| |
|
perous at |
in
Wednesda
1]
|!
Ih.
i

pu TR 11
i ny |
ALK a
is geare
that just Ie
every man game enoug
tidy red tin and a jimm
Get it straight that
pipe or cigarette makin’
in P. A, That's becau
You can’t any more mak
tongue or parch your throat t
drink when he’s off the wate
out by our exclusive patented
You just lay back like a re
the cards and wonder why
section in the P. A. smokepa
to remember back!
Buy Prince Albert everywhere tob Fon
tidy red tins, handsome pound anu half pound tin humidors—and
—that clever, practical pound crystal glass humidor with sponge
moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Cp., Winston-Salem, N. C.

C. Shellenberger will open a wall |

paper store; John Peck, the haber-
dasher, will re-embark in business
and with the approach of Spring
many changes in real estate and build |
ing will be made.
- -_——
DONEGAL SPRINGS
Mr. Cyrus Schroll is about, again |
after being bedfast for several days
on account of grip.
Mr. Earl Williams, sexton at the
Presbyterian church, will sell his en-
tire lot of household goods at public |
sale March 15, after which time he |
contemplates taking an extensive |
western trip. |
———
Getting Rid of Colds
The easiest and quickest way to
get rid of a eqld is to take Chamber- |
lain’s Cough Rémedy. This prepara-!
tion has been in usg¢ for many years |
and its value fully proven. No mat- |
ter what remedy you “use, however, !
care must be taken not te contract a
second cold before you have recov-|
ered from the first one, and there is
serious danger of this. A man of
middle age or older should go to bed
and stay in bed until fully recovered,
Itis better to stay in bed three days'
Send

Your Family Washing To The Laundry
Escape that hard, tiresome work. Don’t fuss and bother with it.
it cheaper than you can.
starchirg, dry everything, and iron the flat pieces, su. h as bed and table linen, towels,
elc., all for 7 cents a pound.
Eureka Laundry, Dry Cleaning & Dye Works
Columbia, Pa.
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER WORK IN MOUNT JOY, PA.
2)
We can do
the clothes that need
We thoroughly wash, starch all
Lancaster, Pa.

at the start than three weeks later i
on; feb.5-4t.

POO0O0COOOOON
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Shoe and Rubber Sale
AT THE

\ #
MEN’S SHOES \
A lot of Mule Skin Shoes, in tan and black
+
at... UN $1.98
A lot of Gun Metal Shoes in lace and button
ans 92.4 .
Also a full line of heavy work shoes at $1.98 b
and $2.50.

LADIES’ SHOES
A special line in sizes 214, 3 and 314 in lace
and button at
I also have a fine line of Ladies’ sample shoes
to be closed out very reasonable.
A nice lot of Baby shoes from 85¢ to $1.25
a pair.
Family Shoe Store

SCHOOL SHOES
An extra good line of Boys’ and Youths’
School Shoes to be closed out at big reductions.

MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES
In Gun Metal and Patent Leather I will close
Ah out at $1.25, $1.48 and $1.98 a pair.
i 7 RUBBERS RUBBERS
A ll and complete line of rubbers for the
whole family at greatly reduced prices.
%
SPECIAL IN HOSIERY
For Men, Ladies and Children
A lot of Ladidg’ Black Hosiery at ......18¢
A lot of Misses and Children’s Dark Tan
Hosiery, per pair 25¢ and 30c¢
Also Ladies Hosiery in all colors.
A good line of Hosiery for men.

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Bell Phone No. 66-R3
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Harry Laskewitz
Open Every Evening
ount Jo
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