the guest of D. C. Coble and family. | Report of averages of the Milton | Lititz, spent Suturday and Sunday i ®. Thomas Hiestand has returned | Grove High School for fifth month: |with her aunt, Mrs. Gabriel Risser PAGE TWO MT. JOY BULLETIN, ! MOUNT JOY, PA. MARIETTA Wheeler is quite ill, MOTHERS Miss Be J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Pro'r. | yiss Be Shreiner, of Hanover, me eee spent Sunday with his uncle, Clayton TE PRE | Erisman " i Dri} ¢ . Subscription Price $1.50 a Year | Mr. and Mr arry ] rake, 0) .. Six Months. 75 Cents Philadelphia, are the guests. of Mr. | Should Rea bes: Monyhian 3 Three Months. 40 Cents an ord R. ( arroll, of this place, | etter bu 25 ed by Single Copies. . 3 Cents had a leg broken while working in| Her Permission. 3 i F 2 th torage yards west here Fri- | ——— Semple Copies... - FREE | day | Mitchell, Ind. —¢¢ Lydia E. Pinkham’s RE —— — John Eater, of Coatesville, spent Vegetable Compound helped me so much Entered at the post office at Mount |}, |, end at his old home in this | during the time I oy as second-class mail matter, place ['} TH first visit in| was looking forward The date of the expiration of your | 0 time to the coming of my subscription follows your name on Eli Walters, a bugler in the Naval] little one that I am the label. We do not send receipts for | Rocorves, stationed at Cape May, is | recommending it to subscription money received. When- siting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Al-| otherexpectant ever you remit, see that you are given | |,.,t Walters { mothers, Before proper credit. We credit all subscrip- George McElroy, from the William- | § taking it, somedays tion on the first of each month. . ison Industrial School, is enjoying a I suffered with neu. All correspondents must have their |}, +t vacation with his parents, Mr ralgia so badly that communications reach this office not ,, 1 Mrs Joh: McElroy. I thought I could W. E. Behrendt, of Jonesville, W is., | business trip to the East, later than Monday. Telephone news | not live, but after of importance between that time and |}, is on a taking three bottles 12 o'clock noon Wednesday. Charges stopped over to visit his friend, M of Lydia E. Pink- for advertisements must positively [ [ioffman. of Maytown. | ham’s Vegetable reach this office not later than Mon- John Arthur 3rayman, the ten-| Compound I was en- day night. New advertisements in- |, k-0ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar | tively relieved of serted if copy reaches us Tuesday | Brayman, died at his home on Locust | neuralgia, 1 had night. Advertising rates on applica- street, Friday afternoon, of pneu-| gaiged in strength tion. [ monia [ andiwas able to go The subscription lists of the Lan- Miss Esther Hoffman, youngest | around and do all disville Vigil, the Florin News and the | jaughter of Hon. and Mrs. M. H.|my housework. My baby when seven | Hoffman, of Maytown, is home from | months old weighed 19 pounds and I feel . | Beechwood, Jenkintown, where she is | better than [ have fora long time. I Bulletin, which makes this paper's |. ttending school. | never had any medicine’ do me so circulation about double that of the Mrs. Annie Engle had as week-end | much good.”’—Mrs. PEARL MONYHAN, srdinary weekly. _ | guests her son, H. Rea Engle, of Bal- | Mitchell, Ind. timore, Md., her sister, Mrs. J. H.| Good health during maternjty is a | Druckenmiller, of Sayre, Pa., and the | most important factor to both.mother EAST PETERSBURG | latter's son, Claude Druckenmiller, | and chilc , and many letters have been {who only recently returned from { received by the Lydia E. Pinkham T——— sited | Frances | Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling of Emma Landis, of Lancaster, visited |=") Saturday evening Miss L. Mae ok | health restored during this trying period ner mother here yesterday, Mrs. Re- [p,o10 “antertained a number of her by the use of Lydia L. Pinkham’s Vege: becca Landis. young friends at her home, “The : : gr bd | table Compound. Mrs. Francis Hamaker, is spending | pines» at 4 Washington's Birthday <ome time at Philadelphia, with the | masquerade party. Of the masquer- RHEEMS Mount Joy Star and News, were merged with that of the Mount Joy tamily of her son Menno. : ,. |aders, there was a cowgirl, a blue | Rev. Isaac Eby, of Ensman's bell, a Martha Washington lady, two church, preached to the members o gypsies, two Red Cross nurses, a church on Sunday John G. Reist loaded a carload of tae Mennonite Chinaman, a “Little Willie,” several 341 0) OI8L 10, vening. A clowns and two gentlemen in full ShojEs Alfalfa hay for the Eastern Mrs. Rebecca Lefevre, of Manheim, | j06c™ "The house was beautifully | markets. Simon L. Heisey, ex-dairyman of near this place, spent one day in York county last week. Mrs. Mae Hersh and family flitted from their Rheems home to the J Harvey Buch double house in Eliza- bethtown. Miss C. Hostetter, a trained nurse of Lancaster, is taking care of Mrs. John Foreman who has been quite ill the past week. Jacob and Winfield Heisey, of Wrightsville, Pa., were guests of the Shank brothers and Russel K. Bard on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Murphy paid a short visit to her father Benja- min Shields at the St. Joseph’s Hos- pital at Lancaster, Saturday. Landis Bros. sold a 5-ton truck to the Keystone Fruit Co. of Lebanon, fully equipped with a modern body and top with beautiful letters. John Foreman, produce dealer near this place, received a carload of Frank Pierce as- visited on Sunday with the family of | jocorated with flags, ete., suitable to ry Gottshall and Emanuel Min-| yo oocasion. All sorts of games were sich. >a «yy | indulged in until 10:30 o’clock, when Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Graybill |o,0) of «the boys’ selected a partner nd son, Richard of Lititz, visited |, 4 escorted them to the dining his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry | room, where refreshments = were sraybill over Sunday. : |served. Following refreshments there William White and family have are more games, and later the moved into the Hotel property ON (young men took the ladies of their Wednesday, known as the Captain | choice home of course. There were Lawrence Hotel which has been bar | Present Misses Karlene Mason, Mar- ccupied since last June. The bar|isn Bucher, Helen Smith, Agnes ill not be open. {O'Brien, Margaret O’Brien, Mildred Rev. Rice, of the Lutheran church | Bastian, Miriam Miller and L. Mae installed the following officers of the Engle; and Messrs. Percy Frey, church council at the regular services| Clauden Lehart, Richard Mueller, Ed- on Sunday morning: Messrs. John | yin Rutherford, Harry Erb, Wilson Burkhart, Albert B. Groff, A. C. Mason, James Rich, Lynwood Corn- Qeheetz and Fred S. Landis. , [man and Willard Taggart. Tobacco buyers are psy in Siig —————— locality picking out crops here a ’ eee St Mtrom 16 to 17% cents for ERISMAN’S CHURCH xrappers and 5 and 6 for fillers. | at Long and Taylor of Landisville, are| oy) friend John Henry passed ime chief operators at present. | here every day this week. : 113 - eg % , yale ty egg crates. Elias Phillips student of Theo Mr. and Mrs. Norman Heistand [emp ; " Y logical Seminary of Lancaster oc-|isiteq Edwin Brubaker’s near Mount Sima to haul them with his Reo cupied the pulpit on Sunday evening [Joy on Sunday. at Trinity Reformed church. , Their | Mr. and Mrs. John Metzler and regular pastor, Rev. Gerad and {daughter Helen visited Harry Flory's tamily were visiting friends in Md. |, Wednesday afternoon. a% his former charge. : : Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brubaker and The “Flu” is still making Its 5, Jestor visited Mrs. Amos Brene- rounds though there are not many n,, at Petersburg on Sunday. cases at this time. Scarlet fever has | Monroe Metzler and family, A. B. made its appearance the week-end in|mrp and family ana Mr. and Mrs. the family of Amos Hostetter where Christian Bucher visited Eljas Metz- two small children are affected. The | jor’s on Sunday. ases are pronounced as mild. Earl Metzler caught a fine skunk The Red Cross workers met on this week. Some of our boys re- ceived as much as $2.25 for muskrats and $8.00 for skunks. Grace Eby, Edna Kauffman and Henry Looze, a P. R. R. cut watch- man who was quite ill the past week and in charge of a trained nurse of Middletown, is again able to be out of bed. Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Landis, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith spent last Sat- urday and Sunday at Philadelphia, as delegates from this place to a con- vention held in that city. Jacob W. Rises) ex-postmaster, celebrated his 82 birthday on Feb. 18, enjoyed good health and appetite and Mrs. S. H. Landis spent Sunday friends throughout the day. “Wednesday afternoon at the home of ses Cross where they were busy S85 sewing and on Wednesday doing : Last Friday the 21st, while the evening they held there regular|the Mrs. A. K. Brubaker family Lest »nday rh hz business meeting at the |yisited Harvey Rettew and family | Snow was coming down Enos Floyd with the large 5-ton truck left Lan- disville about noon with a flitting for West Virginia. He arrived at his home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Snyder and fam- near the Back Run on Sunday. Rev. Isaac Brubaker and wife and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Metzler visited Mrs. Matilda Stehman and Jacob home of Mrs. S. P. Gingrich. Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Groff gave 2 supper on Wednesday evenng to {he following guests: Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Graybill, of Lititz; Mr. and |Reist’s on Monday afternoon. i 1 Mrs. Amos Cooper, of Landisville;| Jt’s amusing to note what a run 3 of near Lititz, spent last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Reinhold; Mr. yong and Taylor have for their |2ftelnoon as guestgy of Mr. Joseph and Mrs. H. W. Hottenstein, East second-hand tobacco strings. Some | y.Rraypil Thevar@esented him Petersburg; Mr and Mrs. S. P. Ging-| farmers who have this year’s crop | bof of home-made bread, the kind | rich. finished must be laying up a store i ers enjoyed, for next season. Well Uncle Sam Sta 158 Miriam K. Bard, student at asked us to be economical. Possibly |>tate Normal School, Millersville, [spent the week-end with her ELIZABETHTOWN [Snare the reason. Miss Jessie Witman was the guest | of her parents at Bainbridge. | Miss Mary Weaver, of York, was| har- | ents, and also entertained the othe, {ing class-mates: Misses Mary Hen- MILTON GROVE | ninger, Gertrude and Vergie Stayer. Miss Alma Snyder, daughter of tleitiee | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snyder of near a overseas and is now at Camp| Senior Class— Elmer Meade, Md. ; | Dorthy Risser, 96; Paul Zug, 96; Elvin Killian, of Harrisburg, is the |thyr Eshleman, 95: Ev est of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. |93.: Minnie Good, ¢ scob Killian. Junior Class—Nora Eby Mrs. J. P. Fishburn, of Kansas Risser, 95; Ruth Fisher, 95; Christian | Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weaver, | Oly, Mo., is the guest of Mr. and | Young, 93: Emmert Moyer, 93; Ben- Mr. and Mrs. John M. Weaver, Mr. | Mrs. Paul Aldinger. jamin Emenheiser, 90; Christian | Mrs. Simon H. Landis spent Sunday | Amos Baker, of Lebanon, spent a | Stern. 87; Orlena Greiner, 85. as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- few days with his parents, Mr. and] Freshman Class—Lizzie Stern, 96: | ter Oberholtzer near Bellaire. Mrs. Andrew Baker. : Mary Roser, ; Gertie Young, 93;| There is a strong sentiment among Mrs. Ella Milber, of Amon Stauffer, 92; Clayton Young, |the tobacco farmers to organize a to- spent some time with her aunt, 91; Paul Earhart, 91; Isaac Bomber- bacco company for this Vicinity, in Annie Steyhans, of this place. ger, 90; Louis Thome, 90; Charles order to protect the large amount of Mrs. Charles Reem, of this place, | Koser, 89; Paul Hess, 86. {1918 tobacco. There is no demand hag a cherry tree with one branch| Average per cent. of thus far as the merchants are very covered with white blossoms and |hoys, 100; girls, 99.5. quiet. This is the time the farmers green leaves. ; Visitors are cordially invited to pay |usually deliver and receive the Private William Decker has ar-|the school a visit, especially patrons money. rived home from overseas, and is|and tax payers. | Miss Vergie Stayer, a State Nor- spending some time with his parents,| Last year the township received | mal student at Millersville who was Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Becker. {the maximum High School appropria- | the guest of Miss Miriam K. Bard on The Gleaners’ Society of Christ |tion namely $400.00 besides teaching | Washington's birthday anniversary Lutheran church will meet at the|for five non-resident pupils. | Was agreeably surprised when about home of Mrs. J. P. Sweigart next | The pupils are displaying great two dozen ladies and gentlemen Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. zeal and interest. Where are you | announced that they met to cele- John Gainer, an employe of the patrons? {brate her 18th birthday, Seat Masonic Homes, met with a painful | Chas. G. [hours were spent playing games Serldont on Wednesday Zhen e had | ” ao jase And refreshments” with a de. two fingers cut off in a circular saw. | jlicious cake in the centre of t 4 y He was taken to the hospital and | MARIETTA with 18 red, white and SE fe tate attended by Dr. J. W. Koser. re j burning, surrounded with a bountiful The P. O. 8S. of A will attend ser- Sixty carloads of material have ar- | SUPPIY of other cakes and candies. Young, 98; and family, and also attended the Ar- spelling bee held here had her name a Emenheiser, | listed among the prize winners. : | The Weaver families go after good , 96; Mary fold country ham. Henry Weaver, 93 Baltimore, Mrs attendance, Becker, Principal. ene Wees in Christ Lutheran church next | rived for the railroad work west of |, . Lhe 1918th anniversary of the Sunday evening, when the pastor, own. |birth of George Washington The Rev. Frank Croman will preach a| Howard H. Haulen is on duty | celebrated in a notable manner in special patriotic sermon. All or-|,oqin after an absence of three | this place. Flags were swung to the nizations of the community are], breeze. The : weather threatening all day and o’clock the rain began to f: being quite about six ll, but re- weeks due to sickness. At the banquet of the Liberty | Band last week, the entire indebted- | invited to attend. ell . ness on the instruments was paid off. gardless of the weather those who tunities created and preserved MA Y TOWN { Hobson Adcock, employed on the [12d the spelling bee inspiration rolled | By our free institutions. The oi {railroad work west of town, was the Rheems school house in such | method and degree of the tax is Miss Anna M. Garber visited in called to Alabama on account of the Brea numbers that standing room determined by no favored class, Columbia Pa x : ee death of his father. whicl tlie! > program | but by the representatives of the AS 3 . si%a Earnie Robert Shellenberger, assistant | Which had been In a special | ‘ceds of the ts Mr. John H. Diebler, of Harris : x i Aanner oBered a3 , | wwoceeds of the tax Tar i : operator at the Marietta exchang f . Opened a o’elc ' arded a& a ns al burg, spent Sunday in he! tiles oa "yi n addition to t} ) arded as a national ATs COURTS ne Columbia Telephone Company addition to the CT TA Ty Miss Anna C.. Han 3 a A 1 rmati 2 EH ny ment.”-—Daniel C. Roper, 3 . ne rom Mount ieasant a ‘ : ¢ 1 RB week-end in La De had charge of an ex. Commissioner of Internal Reve- Mrs. 1 R o} t place for t reeks nue ( it place for three weeks te champion Chas. E. Humer | ¥ sird race at Paradise on | ®f Ek kk ok Rk ok koh kkk kk kk vy and also shared in the ay, 9 < ee ini -and-out events. Geo. Sar \ . ye — of aT also Bnishod in the k Dreadful Cough™BGured N, . a 1, is in t} Algsevere cold is often followdd | That Terrible Headache friends in town. a by a rdugh cough for which Chamber- | Do you wwe periodic attacks of | nnie L. Hicks, is visiting in| on lain’s Cough Remedy has proven es- | headache ace anied by sickness of the guest of her daugh- A Patriotic Bee pecially valuable. Mrs. F. W. Olsen, | the ston a sallow 8S. Magee. A patriotic spelling bee will be| Diebler, of Connells | held in the High School, at Landis-| isiti among friends |" ie on Saturday evening, Feb. § fo {under the nd Merian Shire. | school. p8Pent Sunday with |and a ge Marysville, years ago my. little bo ; 22, la severe cold and co auspices of the Grammar |for days. I tried There will be two spelling | medicines bu neral information elass with {good until greas ugh m apn. usiting ean ouch | and Mrs. Jeff| four prizes to each class. The pro- | Cough Re ; : ..|gram also includes music, recita- | right awa a0 al service will |tions and dialogues. Admission 15 taking og Lished pwn Reformed | cents. 2t | think it is I at 11 o’clock | Be | Read the Bulletin. I5-4t Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin. | hington, Lin- relt. It pays § bletin WMo., writes: “About two | skir lain’g ness, g a these 5 lain’s | rectjg 0D gq MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. "EVERYBODY IS Has comes Everybody is Income must returns and enue Bureau, required to do cations: unmarried, Each at home. dents. turns In. A $2,000 or over. to be avoided. TO BE NOW FIGURING INCOME TAX | ’ In Order to Be Helpful to Publio, Internal Revenue Bureau Every Available Officer in Field. SEVERE PENALTIES IF YOU DELAY BEYOND MARCH 15 With the due cate for Income Taxes only a few weeks away, the collection of this far-reaching has started tax on figuring income tax, Payments and sworn statements of Internal Revenue offices on or before March 15, and there are severe penalties for delinquency. Residents of Pennsylvania will maka to the nearest of the following collectors of Internal Revenue:: Ephraim Lederer, Philadelphia ; Benjamin F, Davis, Lan- caster; Fred C, Kirkendall, Scranton; C. Gregg Lewellyn, Pittsburgh. “Pay your Income Tax by March 15,” is the slogan of the Internal Rev- has sent every available officer into the fleld to help the public to understand the require- ments and to prepare the returns. Who Must Make Return. It is estimated that many thousands of single and married persons in this section of the Unted States who have never before made annual returns are reach thelr taxes pay which so this year, Income tax returns must be made between now and March 15 by persons who come under the following classifl- Any unmarried person whose 1918 net income was $1,000 or over. ows and widowers, divorcees and r-ar- ried persons who are living apart from their husbands or wives, are for the purposes of the Income Tax classed as Any married person living with wife or hushand whose 1918 net income was The Income of both husband and wife must be considered, together with the earnings of minor children, if any. Revenue Bureau Offers Aid. person who is in either of these cla sifications must get busy at once if penalties are He should secure a blank Form 1040 A for reporting net income up to $500), or Form 1040 if his net income exceeded that amount. Forms are being distributed by Collec- tors and their Deputles, also by banks. By following the instructions on the forms a correct return can be prepared If a person needs advice or aid, the Deputy Collectors in the fleld will furnish this without charge. The new Revenue law places the In- come Tax duty on citizens and resl- The Internal Revenue Bureau is sending its men to work right with the public to get the tax and the re- With active co-operation every tax due March 15 will be paid and every return required by law will be in the Revenue offices on time. ir the United Exemptions Allowed. single person has the same exemption as if married. A married person who lives with wife or husband is allowed a personal exemption of $2,000. The head of a family is entitled to claim a similar personal exemption, An additional exemption of $200 is allowed for each person under eight- een or incapable of self support who was dependent upon and received his chief support from the taxpayer. A hushand and wife living together are entitled to emption of $2,000 the exemption rate returns but one personal ex- If they make sepa- may be claimed by either or divided. Accuracy Required, Absolute accuracy making up income figures. is necessary In Any per- son who is working for wages should find out exactly how much he received during the whole year 1918. Fees, bank interest, bond Interest, dividends, rents received and all other items must be reported correctly. Mere guesses are not accepted, for they are unjust alike to the taxpayer and the Government and defeat the proper ad- ministration of the law. takes on a every citizen. tune attained and lets nd you INCOME TAX IS TRULY POPULAR. “The payment of Income taxes which should be understood by tem of this country is truly pop- ular, of the people, by the peo- ple and for the people. citizen is Mable to tax, and the amount of the tax is graduated according to the success and for- in availing himself of the oppor odode kok kode Ak ok kk kk kkk new significance The taxation sys- Every by each individual vomiting, 10 dull p 552 If so, you can Quick relief LY Tab as directea for bilious- may be ablé-te—avoi ®.cks if you cbserve the di- Ps with each rackage. feb.5-4t rime Pree ging Chamber- The world may OWe every man a living, but a lot enough to show Read the Bu Subscribe of them haven’t sense gn pay day. 1918 in- off with a bang. Wid- States is allowed a per- sonal exemption of $1,000. If he is sup- porting in his household relatives who are dependent upon him he may claim the status of the head of a family whe Hk kk NNN \ | KEMP'S | BALSAM [for Coughs and ! Sore Throa GUARANTEED | | | | — IN OUR HOUSES OF WORSHIP Church of God Rev. I. A. MacDannald, D.D., Pastor Sabbath School 9:30 A. M. Preaching 10:30 A. M. Y. PP. S.C. B, 6:30 P. Preaching 7:30 P. M. Dukedom, Tenn. “I live on a farm and keep house for six in my family. I got into 8 nervous, run-down condition so it seemed as though I would die. A friend advised me to try Vinol. I have been greatly improved by its uss and am better and stronger in | havea every way. ’’—Mrs, H, H. Goodwin. strong. For all run-down, nervous, anaemio conditions, feeble old people and delicate children, M. Senior C. E. 6:15 P. M. Revival Services 7:15 P. M. St. Mark’s United Brethren Church Rev. C. A. Snavely, Pastor Sunday School 9:00 A. M. Worship and Sermon 10:15 A. M. Junior and Senior C. E. 6:15 P. M. Worship and Sermon 7:00 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 P. M. You are invited to these ser- vices. Priced $0 They Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning Service 10:45 A. M. Evening Service 7 P. M. Tuesday, Needle Guild. : Thursday, Ladies’ Aid Society. Friday, Catechical Class. Ladies) \Misses’, Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Wednesday, February 26, 1919. agged Out Women inol is What You Need If all theNtired, overworked, run-down women in this community could realize how our delicious Vinol, which contains Beef and Cod Liver Pep- tones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glyce- rophosphates supplies the vital elements necessa to enrich the blood and“create working strength ‘we wouldn't be able to supply the demand. “I keep. house for my family of three, an nervous breakdown, su 1 was unable to work. The do help me, and a co try Vinol. good appetite and am well and —Mrs. Loyal Palmer. weak women, overwo there is no remedy like inn Ol Creates Strength I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF SHOES | Burdett, N. Y, raise chicke~s, I had a r did not seem to in asked me to It built me up—I now rTIry Vike Prayer Service Wednesday 7:45. : Florin United Brethren Church 5 He Sry hh Millge, Pastor W. D. CHANDLER & CO., DRUGGI STS & DRUGGIST EVERYWHERE Preaching 10:30 A. M. mots — o Junior C. E. 5 P. M. 'e Must Sell Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. Thomas Roberts, Pastor Sunday School at 9:15 A. M. Preaching Service at 10:30 A. M. Junior League at 2 P. M. Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. Preaching Service at 7:30 P. M. Midweek prayer service on Wed- nesday evening. Bible Study Class on Friday even- ing. The First Presbyterian Church Rev. R. S. Quigley, Ph.D., Pastor Sabbath School and Adult Bible Class, 9:30 A. M. Christian Endeavor, 6.30 P. M. Evening Worship, 7:30 P. M. Ser- mon Topic: “Heaven and Hell Here.” Preaching in the Donegal Presby- terian Church in the morning at 10 o’clock. St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Rev. H. D. Speakman, Rector The services on Quinquagesima Sunday will be celebration of the Holy Communion and ‘sermon at 10:30 and evening service at 7:30. Church School at 9:15 A. M. The rector will celebrate the second anniversary of his pastorate here and has asked that all the communicants of the parish join with him in the sertion is true if you call. As a special I have a lot of This is undoubtedly the finest assortment of footwear I have had in my store for a long time and yowll agree that this as- The prices, top, will surprise you but the stock must be converted into cash, hence the sacrifice. Ladies’ and Misses’ High Top Sample Shoes Eucharistic Feast next Sunday morn- ing. St. Mary’s Guild will meet at the home of Miss Ellis tomorrow, Thurs- day evening. The Confirmation class will meet at the rectory tomorrow evening for instruction. As Ash-Wednesday occurs next week, there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 a. m. and service and meditation at 7:30 p.m. et Green ROHRERSTOWN The schools are all closed in this vicinity on account of the measles. C. H. Brubaker received very Yona souvenir cards on his birth- ay. Mrs. Amos Kauffman held a hen party last Thursday. Quite a number were there. : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blottenberger announce the birth’ of a daughter, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Witmer and Mr. and Mrs. Engle and a friend were enter- tained by Mrs. Brubaker and Mame | Nissley and Mrs. Gish on Thursday. {| Stanley Kessler, who is stationed {at Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Md., is | home on a 7-day furlough. This is | the first time he was home since he E. MAIN ST., H. Laskewitz CLARENCE SCHOCK MOUNT JOY, PA. MOUNT JOY, PA. mer on | A —— was drafted. Stanley looks well. Rev. F. W. McGuire will preach | next Sunday morning on “This Same | Jesus will Come Again,” being the 1 second of a series of sermons on the second coming of Christ. Subject at 7 p. m., “The Star of Jacob.” { Miss Edith Mae Nissley spoke in the Church of God on Saturday even- ing, giving a very interesting address on missions. Miss Nissley, who is a member of the Church of God at Landisville, will sail for India via San Francisco about March 15. Domencio Maesamor, track walker, was hurled to death by Columbia Lo- cal Passenger train just east of the Rohrerstown station on Friday even- ing at 5:20 p. m., which had been shifted on the east bound track to pass by a freight train. The track walker evidently thought that the train was coming on the west bound: track and the curve in the road ob-| structed his view. A wife and Hess! children survive. z NN = FOOTER’S ™ JAT YOUR SERVICE ATTENTION OE Tat RD want people to know what you have | no business with the key to success. | | dirdetibdenr Pt Ri never knows just how old al until one happens to read e on her ss} tombstone. 111 3 ~, UNEQUALLED CLEANING AND DYEING PARCEL POST AND EXPRESS SHIPMENTS GIVEN SPECIAL WE CLEAN OR DYE ARMY-UNIFORMS - FOOTER’S DYE WORKS--CUMBER OOO DO i Get a hump on and advertise if Sol] “Come to Harrisburg to sell. Try it in the Mount Joy Bul. 1 0 1 0 A letin. tf, AUTO OW | A man who sees a double keyhole | Bigger, Better, Brighter, More Cars. | every time he comes home late h & The Show That Will Surpass Them All At the Overland-Warehoitse, 26th and Derry Sts. 0 HARRISBURG.---SATURDAY. MAR. 15 to 22 HOVE S0LOEPLHLINEILERLOT OBS D, MD. kindred diséases start with a cold. and | Influenza WILOOOOLOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOON Don’y_ trifle with it. At the first shiver or sneeze, take Every one Keay D beautifying your homewyith them. Let's solicit your patronage. Frank St. nar Barbara St, All satisfag Standard cold remedy for 20 00000000 0COCOC A] VOLLOOO000OOO0000 OOOO OOOOOO0000000OOOOCOOTOO0C E Are ¥ou Going To Wire That New House? Why Not Light-Your Old One In The Only Real Way? ;s the convenieace of electric light, as wf get together and talk: over; a postal will bring ompt response. . Electric fixtures in A desired, supplied. C. D. SPEAKMAN, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Mount : Joy, . electrical repairs and decorative in nen and pteed. T €rms very reasonable. — BOOOO t I respectfully “uy wILLLOLOOOOOOOOO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers