L
Star Independent 0 0,
PAGE EIGHT
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8. A.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13th, 1922,

PUBLIC SALE
ann JF wie
VALUABLE FARM
ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1922
In puruance of an order of the Or-
han’s Court of Lancaster County,
a., will be sold by theiundersigned,
on the premises on the ‘road leading
from Mount Joy to Gree Tree Meet-
ing House, 3 miles Northwest of Mt
Joy and % mile Northwest of Brene-
man’s School House in the Township
of Mount Joy, County of Lancaster
Pa. :
A TRACT OF GRAVEL LAND
Containing 46 acres and 3 perches
14nds of Le-
more or less adjoining
ander Gantz, John E. Léngenecker
Amos W. Mumma, John Snyder anc
others. 1
A TWO STORY FRAME
HOUSE with Kitchen At:
tached, laid out in convenis
rooms. There is a furnace ©
in the out-kitchen.
and all the necessary outbuildings.
There is
er at the barn.
never failing
house.
ning water.
The land is under a high state of
cultivation and produces all the crops
The loca-
grown in this locality.
tion is excellent and close to schools
churches, town and markets.
calling on the undersigned.
Sale to commence at 2 P. M. or
Wednesday the 20th day of Septem
ber A. D. 1922, when conditions wil
be made known by the undersigned.
BENJAMIN H. NISSLEY
H. E. WOLGEMUTH
Trustees to sell the real estate of Jno.
K. Hoffman, deceased.
Chas. Frank, Auct.
I. R. Herr & H. G. Ripple, Attys.

PUBLIC SALE
el nee:
A VALUABLE FARM
Known As the “Midway Farm”
ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 14,
in South Lodonderry Township, Leb
anon County, Pa. 1% miles nortk
of Lawn, on the road leading to Camp
belstown, and adjoining lands of the
Heilsdorf Orchards, Joseph E. Wol
gemuth, Monroe Bricker and others
Containing 240 “Acres.
195 acres thereof, is clean,
cultivation, every acre
well adapted for tractor farming.
40 acres
the balance; of 5 acres is in timber
land.
This farmi is well fenced, and the
buildings théreon erected, consists of
a9 room §
STONE DWELLING HOUSE
With Summer House and
Butcher Hduse Attached.
Slate Roof, 1 BANK BARN
60x100 ft., with Large Wing Attached
Also a Good Sized Silo. This is a
very well budlt barn, fitted to the
size of the farfah and which merits the
aporoval of the most exacting pur-
chaser. Corn Barn 28x40 With Wag-
on Shed Attached (slate roof) 2 Story
Poultry House, Hog Sty With 6 Pens,
Tobacco Shed Holding 7 Acres, cell-
ar under the whole shed with strip-
ping room. 1
Also a good 2istory frame tenant
house on the farm. An abundant
water supply at hpuse and barn, and | Oc
timprovements not | 19
other important
mentioned. i
This farm is on a good road, con-
venietly situated ad to markets and
churches, and the school at the north-
west corner of the farm, in sight and
hardly 4 mile from said farm build-
ings. \
Anyone interested, iis hereby cor-
dially invited to call lon the under-
signed (residing on the farm) and
make a thoro inspection, of the above
mentioned premises, on or before the
day of the sale.
Sale to commence at 2 P. M. on said
day, Thursday September 14th, 1922,
when terms and conditions will be
made known by
SAMUEL G. MYERS
F. B. Aldinger, Auct.
E. E. Risser, Clerk.

EXECUTORS’ PUBLIC SALE
| — .
VALUABLE FARM
ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 19TH, 1922
The undersigned Executors of the
Estate of David L. Miller, deceased,
will offer at Public Sale on the premi-
ses situatell just North of the Con-
crete Highway about one mile west
of Florin &n the road leading from
the concrete highway at Raymond’s
Blacksmithshop to Milton Grove, in
Mount Joy Township, Lancaster Co.,
Pa., the folléwing farm, to wit:
A Tract of Land
Containing about 100 acres, more or
less, adjoinilg lands of Elmer W.
Strickler, Daniel E. Miller, Charles
J. Bennett, ahd others, on which are
erected a large FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE, With Brick Kitchen attached
Frame Bank Birn and Tobacco Shed,
Frame Corn Bain and Carriage Shed,
Hog Sty, Chickén House, and all ne-
cessary out-bufldings. There is a
a large tank and pump furnishing
water in the barf, running water in
meadow, a re well of wat-
er, fruit trees. 4
Persons wishing #0 view the prem-
ises prior to day of Rale can do so by
calling on Amos NJ Stauffer resid-
ing thereon.
3
Sale to commence at 1.30 o’clock
P. M., when terms and éonditions will
be made known by 3
B. Frank Kready, Atty."
Chas. S. Frank, Auct. %
JOHN G. MILLE
MILTON N. MILLER,
Executors of the Estate of David
L. Miller, Deceased.
Aug. 30, Sept. 6, 13

APPLY"
~ Clarence Schock, Prop.
The improvements consist of
A large Frame
Bank Barn with new Corn Barn at-
tached, silo, hog sty, chicken house
a well of excellent nev-
er failing water at the house and wat-
There is a gpring of
water with a spring
The farm is laid out in 5 con-
venient fields with a meadow and run-
Any
erson desiring to view the premises
efore the day of sale can do so by
1922
To be held on the premises, situate
well
drained farm land in a high state of | *!
of which is [If
thereof consists of 2
brook watered pasture meadows, and

’

it’s toasted. This
i one extra process
gives a delightful
quality that can
not be duplicated
’

bought at right prices. sept
FOR SALE—About
tobacco lath. Call on M. A. Rollman
Mount Joy.
Wanted, Sale, Rent, &c.
NOTICE—£_you want good water
melons go to M¥w Daniel Sipling on
the river road, on shkaylor farm,
near Rowenna. Best ai le
2
150 bales of
straw and between 4,000.and 5,000
y
aug-30-tf

“MEN
Apply to NISSLY
LATE COMPANY, Ine,
11 PENNSYLVANIA.”
FLORIN
AND GIRLS WANTED—
SWISS CHOCO-
’
Aug. 30-4t

steady girl for
no washing. Apply to Mrs. T.iF. Mc
Elroy, Florin, Pa.
1 WANTED—Middle aged waman or
general house work,
sep. 13-tf

FOR SALE—A pair of geese. Ap
ply to Mrs. J. R. Heisey, Columbia
R. D., Pa sept.

FOR SALE-—Low wagons,
bacco ladders. Smith’s
Works, Rheems, Pa. Aug. 2-6t

dan, fully equipped.
FRANCK SCHOCK.
i

man
WANTED—A

3-2t
and to-
Wagon
FOR SALE—Late model Fozd Se-
Apply, P.
july! 26tf.
to work on
farm by day. Also to farm tébacco.
“| Apply to Mr. Jacob Hoffines, R1, Mt.
| Joy. sept. 13-4t
FOR SALE—Airdales 127 weeks
old. Cannot be equaled at the price.
interested call or write Ji S. Hen-
1 Sept.-13-1t-pd.
derson, Maytown, Pa.

I will buy old barns and houses and
emove them. Call bell phone 149R6
Mount Joy. S. Nissly Gingrich.
Florin, Pa.

WANTED—Everybody In this sec-
don to use our “wanted, for sale,
ste.” column more frequently. It
is bound to pay. Just try it. tf

Tax Payer’s Notice!
5 per cent; will be added on all
22 Personal County School and
‘cupation taxes-.after October 1st,
22. T. M. Breneman, Collector.
sept. 13-3t
FOR SALE—A No. 7 Range with
No. 8 top in good condition, warm-
ng closet, water back ete. Also a
ingle heater in A1 shape, both with
oipe. Will sell cheap. Call at this
office. tf
19

The large circulation of the Bul
etin makes it the best advertising
medium in this section of Lancaster
county. Give it a trial and be con
vineed. o

EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE.
Estate of Abram B. Lutz, late of
East Donegal Township, Deceased.
Letters testamentary on said es-
tate having been granted to the un-
dersigned, all persons indebted there-
to are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims or
demands against theisme will present
them without delay for settlement to
the undersigned, residing in Mount
Joy, R. F. D. No. 1.1}
ANNIE LUTZ, Executrix.
B. Frank Kready, Afty. aug.16-6t
S WONDER.
JAQUES ii,
Quick Relief for Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and Constipation
—60 cents at Druggists below or fro
Jaques Capsule Co., Inc., Plattsburg, N.Y. «_
GARBER’S DRUG STORE

LITTLE

Thursday Evening, Sept. 14 at 7 p. m.

80 HEAD OF CRAWFORD AND
ERIE COUNTY
COWS, HEIFERS, BULLS, STEERS
AT PUBLIC SALE

THURSDAY EVG., SEPT. 14, 1922
The undersigned will sell at public
sale at their stock yards Mount Joy,
Pa., the following live stock:

80 HEAD OF
COWS, HEIFERS, BULLS, STEERS
About 50 Cows and Heifers and the
balance Bulls and Steers. Some very
good butter cows, Guernseys, Jerseys,
and Holsteins. Don’t miss this sale.
This sale will positively start at
:00 P. M. sharp. .
Also 225 Extra Choice Yearling
White Leghorn Chickens. These
will be sold first.
CONDITIONS: —Note at 60 days
with approved security and bank dis-
count added.
J. B. KELLER & BRO.
B. Aldinger, Auct.
e & Kreider, Clks.

2
E
RELIGIOUS NEWS
IN OUR CHURCHES
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY
BORO AND THE ENTIRE
SURROUNDING COM-
MUNI{Y

Reformed Mennonite
Christ S. Nolt, Pastor
There will be services in the Re-
formed Mennonite church on West
Main street next Sunday morning at
9:45 A. M.
~
Eby’s Church
Morning Services at 9:45 A. M.
Florin United Brethren Church
Rev. M. H. Miller, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:30 A M
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M.
Mark's United Brethren Church
H. S. Kiefer, Pastor
Sunday School at 9.00 A. M.
Harvest Home Service at 10:15.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 6:15.
Senior Christian Endeavor at 6.30.
Preaching at 7.30 P. M.
You are most cordially invited to
any or all of these services.
St.
Church of God
Rev. I. A. MacDonnald, Pastor
Sunday School at 9.30 A. M.
Preaching at 10.30 A. M.
Junior Endeavor 5.45 P. M.
Senior Endeavor at 6.30 P. M.
Preaching at 7.30 P. M.
Mid-Week Prayer Service Wednes-
day evening at 7.45. All welcome.
T. U. Evangelical Church
Rev. J. L. Ferguson, Pastor
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.30.
Preaching Sunday morning 10:30.
K. L. C. E. Sunday evening 6:45.
Topic “Getting an Education.”
Preaching Sunday evening 7:15
Come and Worship with us.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor
Bible School at 9.30 A. M.
Morning Service at 10:45 A. M.
Evening service at 7.00 P. M.
The Annual Harvest Home services
will be held in connection with the
morning and evening services. Special
musical numbers will be rendered
and decorations will be in harmony
with the occasion.
Donegal Church
Rev. James M. Fisher, Minister
Sabbath School at 2 P M.
7:30 P. M. Divine Worship with
sermon by the Pastor.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. James M. Fisher, Pastor.
7:30 P. M. Midweek Prayer ser-
vice.
Thursday
Missionary Society at the home of
Mrs. Fisher at 7:30 P. M.
Friday
7:30 P. M. Choir practice.
Sabbath
9:30 A M. Sunday School.
10:30 A. M Divine Worship with
sermon by Pastor, Theme ‘“Steward-
ship”
FUMIGATE YOUR WHEAT
WITH
CARBON BISULPHIDE!
For the Angumois Moth, Weevil, &e.
We are in ‘a position to supply you
now with Carbon Bisulphide in any
quantity . OR account of the price
on wheat a number of farmers will

treat your wheat spon after threshing
or as soon as you ste th2 moth flying
over the wheat. All seed wheat
should be treated.
Shippers should treab, every car
before it is shipped. Millers should
treat the wheat in their elevators and
fer moth.
CHANDLER'S srore
W. Main St. Mt. Joy
\\ Hl

— \
Delived Daily Througi
Florin and Mt. Joy
by
J. F BCYER
FLORIN, PA.

Berphart's Big
Wednesday,
Oct. 7th will bring aao

Bible School Sunday morning 9:30 jer.
hold same. Be on the safe side, and!
fumigate all spouting, floor bolts, &e. |cision of the Supreme
Ten Day Special
will close
September, 20, 1922
Do not fail to Noe Winter Supply at these prices.
Ic, 49¢ & 99 Aluminum Sale
WAY CONVICTED
IN MURDER CASE
(Contiuned from page 1)
Keller produced twelve cents.
In his confession Way stated that
his vietim recognized him and said:
—*I know who you are” and “You
should be ashamed to try to take
money from an old man.”
Monday in court the negro did not
remember that conversation and tes-
tified that he had backed away from
Keller but as he neared the door he
become nervous and accidentally pul-
led the trigger of his revolver. The
trigger had been back, he said.
The crime accomplished, Way told
the jury that he locked the door to
the stable and then went to the yard
of Mrs. Edna Zerphey and called to
a neighbor to play a record on the
talking machine. From there he went
home and to bed.
Two days later he returned the re-
volver to Peter L. Zerphey which the
court conceded was used to commit
the murder, and then evidently spent
restless nights, according to the rea-
sons which Way gave for having
made the confession to the State po-
lice after his arrest.
Monday morning he was placed on
trial shortly after eleven o’clock. At
twenty minutes past four his case
went to the jury and one hour later,
the verdict had been agreed upon
and somewhat of a record hung up
in local court annals.
Throughout the trial the common-
wealth wound a close net of evidence
laround Way. Officer Fox, of the
[State Police, had seen the bullet
which had been taken form the head
of Keller and produced the revolver
which had been used by the murder-
It was made for bullets of the
calibre of that found in the body of
the Mount Joy man.
Dr. W. M. Workman and Dr. W.
M. Thome located the bullet and
| testified that it had caused the death
| of Zachariah Keller,
| Peter L. Zerphey, of Mount Joy,
{told the court that Way had borrow-
ied the gun from him which the com-
|
|monwealth had

used in evidence
| When it was loaned to the colored
man the chambers contained five bul-
lets with nickel caps.
Damaging testimony
by the witness when he stated that
the revolver had been returned with
one bullet missing and in its place a
l cartridge with a copper cap.
Mary Ramsey, colored, who lives |
[near the Greenawalt barn, heard a|
shot fired on the night of the murder
‘but did not get out of bed to ascer-
{tain the cause.
Mrs. Edna Zerphey said that Way
was in her yard on the night of June
23 and that he had called to Johanna
Zo
Wednesday { Knobb to put a record on the talking
machine. Mrs.
the testimony.
Charles Minnich testified that he
gave a cartridge to Harry Moulson
who in turn gave it to Harry Way.
It was assumed that this was the bul-
let which was in the revolver when it
was returned to Zerphey.
Harry Moulson admitted having
given the cartridge to Way an told
the court that “Way said he wanted
it for protection when he went to see
his lady friend in Marietta’.
I. D. Stehman, a miller of Mount
Joy, had found the dead body of Kel-
ler. He was also present when Way
made the confession to the State Po-
lice and testified that coercion had
not been ued in extracting the state-
ments from the murderer.
In a conversation’ with Mr. Steh-
man, Way is alleged to have said that
the wished he had “shot himself, too”.
He also told the witness that he
| “wanted to get Keller before he got
’
Knobb corroborated

(him,
| John A. Bachman, chief burgess of
Mt. Joy, told of the confession which
{Way had made to the State Police.
| The murder went on the witness
stand in his own defense. There
were no other witnesses in his behalf
and the commonwealth rested.
Judge Charles I. Landis, in his
charge to the jury, read a recent de-
Court to the
effect that first degree murder exsists
when death occurs from the commis-
sion of a felon, even though murder
DRUG may not have been the intention of
the perpetrator of the crime.
rt GG ne

\ Resolutions
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Beard of Trustees of the Menno-
nite Cildren’s Home at Millersville,
Pa., the" following resolutions were
passed September 5, 1922
In as much as it has pleased our
kind Heavenly Father to remove from
this Board, oux dearly beloved Broth-
er, Abram B. Lutz. Therefore be it re-
solved that the Board of Trustees of
the Mennonite ildrens’ Home, at
| Millersville, Pa., feel that we have
lost a faithful worker in the cause of
caring, providing and finding homes
for the unfortunate little ones under
our care, and knowing that God doeth
all things well, we trust that our loss
may be his eternal gain an be it re-
solved that we extend our ‘heartfelt
sympathies to the bereft ee and
family and commend them to esus.
“\ | the only true comporter, in the sad
Wand lonely hours of their hercavein:
Be it also resolved that a copy of this
yesolution be spread upon the min-
utes and that a copy of the same ba
sent to the bereft family. 1
sept. 13-1t S. S. Kraybill, secretary.

At
48
pr
ue
Jo
in
to
in
Sp.
th
C.
sell at public sale, on the premise
Rapho township
the village of Mastersonville on
road leading from Mastersonvill
Colebrook, a farm of 50 acres
large frame bank barn, lar
barn, hog stable,
stripping
outbuildings.
with
house
fields.
neighborhood.
school, churches
will positively be sold.
desiring to view the premises
on the tenant at the farm.
Thursday, the 14th day of Sept
A. D. 1922, when conditions Will be
made known by the undersigneg.
Isaa
PUBLIC SALE
pe B®
VALUABLE FARM =
THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1922
1:30 P. M., the undersigned

Ii
1
i
on the outskir
&
©
1

14 perches, more or less adjo
operties of Jacob Hackman,
1 Fassnacht, Jacob Hollinger} and
hn Gibble.
The improvements consist o

tobacco sh
room, and all
The farm is 18i
4 convenient fields and
a good well
and plenty of water
The soil is adapted
It responds
fertilizers and is a desirab
every way. It is located
and town a
The
Any
lendid neighborhood.
e day of sale can do so by
Sale to commence at 1:30 P.
MONROE B. FORNE
DAVID B. FORNEY,
LIZZIE SHEARER,
MARY YOUNG,
ELLA FORNEY,
Heirs of David R. Forney, Dec’d.
Frank, Auctioneer.
R. Herr, H. G. Ripple, Atty’s.

Fleas, Flies, Ants,
Rose Bugs,
was ‘offered | Lice, Etc.
C
W, Main St, Mt. Joy, Pa. |

ray with a
ant Odor

Destruction to
Moths, Roache§ Bed Bugs,
yiosguitoes,
00 GRR BRE Be ISN SRE1
S00 0 0
®
Announcement

I have purchased the F. A.
Farmer Store, formerly Bowmans,
with a complete line of dry goods,
notions and groceries.
It is the desire of this store to
make every customer a satisified
customer. Every single item sold
must be as represented or money
will be refunded.
We Aim To Please
We solicit
this policy.
your patronage on
Cur phone is Bell 111.
Phone orders delivered promptly.
“We are as near you as your
phone.
JM,
E. Main St,
BOOTH
MOUNT JOY, PA,
HERRERO EERE REE REE
FRR

Beetles} Chicken

ain.
x UG
STORE
Harmless--Will not
For Sale at
HANDLER'S

IN TINS
une
(Fre) Fd) (oe) Es
Ba Yr (NN >

CF
HH R QE |
| BESS ay

IN LOAVES
ASK YOUR GROCER.

%
3
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SMA SH--CRASH--BANG!
Shoe Prices Smashed To Smithereens!
Chas. H. Frey Shoe Store,

Lancaster,
Penna.
Breaks all ‘\shoe selling precedents by an all eclipsing price demolishing
closing out sale of this $40,000.00 stock of fine footwear and upheaval of the
shoe world that will Lancaster and vicinity to the very foundation.
Quitting Business
Closing Out Sale---Entire Stock To Go
Estate Must be Settled and Store Vacated by Oct. 10th

Men’s Black Oil Calf
Work Shoe, Regular $5
$3.29
For Men, Black or Brown 9 1 +98

Ladies’ $6.00 Tan Russia
Shoes, low heel, Eng. last $3.85
$5.45
$4.95
’ $8. Sh
rie =e308

$8 Growing Girls Shpes
Tan Calf—sizes 3 to 7
Ladies $10.00 Tan Calf
Shoes, Low Heel,—3 to 8

$10 Mens’ Scotch Grain
Shoes, Wing Tips—7 to $5.98
98¢

To $10 Ladies’ Pumps and
Oxfords, Leather and Satin

Childrens and Misses
Pumps and Oxfords at
12
$2.95

$4.50 Ladies’ Oxfords
Tans and Browns, med

SPACE
“SALE
STARTS
Saturday
Sept. 16
9 AM. SHARP
Be Here When
The Doors
Open

Hosiery for Men & Women
All Less
25”
Ladies’ Foothold Rubbers
Oneite 256, 0... iioe. ol.
$1.90
$1.79
$1.10 Baby’s Soft Sole Shoes
Colors 59c¢
$4.50 Little Gents Choco-
late, Elk Blucher $2.98
4.50 yn Black or Tan $2.69
$4.95
Stee esis ly iy 3

$3.50 Child’s Tan Calf
High Shoe—8 to 10%

Ladies’ House Slippers
Black, 1 Strap

Men’s Oxfords, suitable
Fall Models
N
Men's $6.00 Army Shoe,
Tan, 7Ato 11

$3.50 Little Gents Tan,
0il Calf Shoe
will not permit us to quote, all prices
of bargains. But Come. Share, Save.

Come With
Saturdays
Great Crowds
Thrifty Buyers
Will Be Here
3 E. King St.,
Chas. H. Frey Shoe Store
LANCASTER, PA.
Sale in Charge of Macomber Sale Service
Minneapolis, Minn.
Come
EARLY
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10
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