onday = ean the sub- ad mittee con- ving Mr. M. | N his “Dell” | ainst giving outside the } Ghee Commit- of a num- Ordinance gress, _perty Com- trimmed the +d some new e stumps, re- water works pirbing. He n of a shed to be pur- i latter was «¢ by Chair- it the next ? a | Light com- 'ghts in good hbractory. seaeorge W. arroof at the q at several .sould be re- id ppeared be- 1t¥0 have the oamer Bube hefuch as the ¢ration and A1said it was nd thought conditions "neil agreed Bligh and the the Solicit- achod of re- th . hoi? National »alances in vs: Water, ; Interest, pvat zh the Bor- ed 1 with the S1( uncil. ores n p Be times§in OVhat for 3 ‘ributed by’ { % senting the lL. pany, said zing wells HM they had lainery and | on to sup- ;d Council | gter. The! ds of the “to sustain “committee ¥. Rollman | ae “Dell.” | ed in the] NE] sustain- | rat’ : _ was in- A roller, ar from :nt hav- recent | —ister & | re ompany. Uh cided to | 1a Water miount to | ‘Ape road | TST bills V elighway t Be road anbe pur- » Spal PRgiency meal Trgiency, use or’ am rent i Bun) O0..imig fthe Se ‘tee me RCE of the ctor of ate and h ! the aut iin which e demoe } attacked ¢ and inc wil uv that he Council as in- bmmittee bids for the bal- man ap- the un- He was e entire as in- t during and oil pes fit. aid and pIGNED supe? 40. ’ le the rnation [Filiated e, con- rk city, to as- s been for the sor T. ormer ; ere he Moore hilroad taking cutive was in 0; in 1915, 6, Di- vision made ck in-! as the iladel- | great | has gemuth, 118 acres and forty-eight spite of slackers will be on hand with i* the perches of land in Mount Joy town- |the fourth when Uncle Sam needs it. his | k kinv.~emuth, 124 acres and twenty-seven |of the Liberty Loan committee; H Ate it & by will - the even ling, but that you also need fresh ripe : Rutherford, wd ~~ HOME HEALTH CLUB By Dr. David H. Reeder, Chicago, Ill ( Brain Brawn: Co-ordination of forces rreat secret of suc- cess in the batt] ir good health as well a: any « battle. 1 had let this morning from a young woman that lives in a large city “somewhere out West” and it was so vastly different in tone from one that she wrote me three months | ago, that I at once felt the force of | the logical causes for the change. In the first letter she told of being al- ways tired and irritable, of inabilit to sleep, of worry about her healt and various other things. In fact, al tale of woe that is very commonly | poured out to the doctor. { Instead of the regulation pills and | tonics that are prescribed by most | family doctors, I recommended that | she turn to her Home Health Club! book, Vol. 2, and systematically | | practice the simple exercises de- | scribed in part two of that book under the heading of Dynamic Mag- | netism, and that she drink a large tumbler full of hot, sweet milk every | night before going to bed. The letter I just received says that | she cannot remember a time when | she felt so happy and full of life and ambitious as she does now, that she sleeps well and without the usual un- pleasant dreams. Best of all, sheis able to relax her tired muscles at night and let them rest. Her mind is at ease and the worry is gone. Now, the one great object of the exercises that are so carefully planned and described in the book is to effect a perfect co-ordination of the two forces brain and brawn. In nearly every case of inefficiency, nervous- ness and general nerve weakness, I find that there is a serious lack of such co-ordination. The mind wan- ders around over a series of events and returns always to the ones that are most annoying and disagreeable. The muscles respond to the irritation and seek by activity to direcet the mind, but instead they exhaust them- selves in useless movement; such peo- ple are in the habit of drumming the i fingers, trotting the feet up and down {or in the case of some women, vio- ilently rocking or fanning, all of {which is done unconsciously, while ithe mind is wearing itself out think- ing over and over again about how many heads of cabbage the worms ate | last summer, or about the extra st&eet car fare that had to be paid be- caulp the transfer was forgotten. Now, if the mind and the muscles are tafght to work in unison and at some tical thing that will keep both of \them busy, neither will be exhausted nthey will grow strong and vigorous togather. If you happen to be near one oF.the government train- ing camps and watch the work of de- veloping an awkward young giant into a well trained soldier, you will find that the co-ordination of the mind and muscles is the first requi- site to success, while in the aviation service this balance of power must be developed to a most remarkable degree. In this connection it is well to bear in mind that in the use of the brain, it is well to select the kind of food that will supply to the tissues the proper elements for keeping up the muscular power, the nerve force and the brain force. Remember that bread and butter with meat and po- tatoes may satisfy your hunger, and eaten once daily as the principal or heavy meal is wholesome and nourish- and gs th her tex | | fruit and raw or uncooked vegetables in order to supply certain ‘much needed elements and vitamines, in order to reach the maximum of effi- as well as health and happi- ep.'S. In the club notes to follow, I ain going to let you read a letter I| recently received from a middle aged | WOIngn that tells of the decided bene- | fits or cu.ordination of food, exercises and mental training, combined with the herh, remedies described in the Club Voi, 5, which tells how to pre- pare and use the medicinal plants of América. rll Q Rr _. .. Columbia Shut Out The sporting world has its eyes centered on that Newtewn A. C. team this season as it i§ starting the sea- Son la the #s8me manner as the New rk Giants. On Saturday Newtown presented Columbia with a beautiful asortment of eggs on the Kinder- hook diamond in a 6-inning game by a 12 to 0 score. Myers did not allow a list. Newtown has a number of open dates and teams wanting games should address Raymond Myers, R. D. The score fol- No. 1, Columbia, Pa. C. Derr, 3 b D. Peifer, 2b R. Geltmacher, ss.......... 4 D. Witmer, 1b Showalter, c Kemmerly, If H. Geltmacher, rf R. Myers, p Blo owammwion ft eo} senccoccel Columbia Kise, ¢ Myers, If Bentley, C. Wolfor, rf Geltmacher, 3b Kane, 2b | | Deeds Recorded | Heirs of Edwin G. Dyer to Charles Linthurst, property in Florin,| — G. Hershey to Jacob H. property in Florin, ! $3,160. Walter W. Shue to Michael K. Shue six acres of land in Rapho town- | ship, $860. Melinda C. Olweiler to Eli B. Wol-| gemuth, sixteen and ninety-five perches of land in Mount Joy town-| ship, $1,659.37. Deiter of Frank W. Gingrich to Ephraim Shearer, Nissley’s mill prop- erty, partly in Dauphin county and partly in Conoy township, this coun- | ty, $3,250. Eli B. Wolgemuth to Jacob G. Wol- | | ship, $12,257, and to Menno G. Wol- rches of land in Mount Joy town- | , 314,136.18. Fer a rts, > - lets, 10 pr. i Schock arranged to {relay the flag to Mount Joy. \ | \ \ me or. JOY § Bio Travelers Fr Far an (Continued from page 1) Mrs. J. H. Dulebohn. Mrs. Benjamin Katie Eshleman visitors to Lancaster. Miss Elizabeth Gramm of Landis- ville, was a guest in the family of Henry Grosh on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Gable and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Neamand visit- | 1 at Middletown on Sunflay. Miss Mary Greenawalt” and sister, Kathyrn, spent Saturday afternoon | as guests of Lillian Olweiler. Mrs. R. Lauer and daughter, Dorothy Louise, of Harrisburg, are | here on a visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bortzfield and | son, Howard visited friendsg and rela- tives in Lancaster on Sunday. | Mrs. Mary Gerber of Ruby street, | Lancaster, is spending several days here with friends and relatives. i Mr. Melvin Peffer of Harrisburg, was a Friday visitor to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Peffer. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stauffer of near Marietta, were guests of R. Fel-| lenbaum and family on Sunday. i Misses Florence Sillers and Bea trice Pennypacker were guests of | friends and relatives on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bennawit of | Lancaster, were guests of Mr. and! Mrs. John Pennypacker on Sunday. Mr. James Schatz of Coatesville spent Sunday and Monday here wil his mother, Mrs. Christian Schatz. | Mrs. Ada Dyer and Miss Stella | Bussler of Sunbury, were Friday | guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Pennell. | Mrs. Annie Hendrix, who has bee living in Philadelphia, is here on a two weeks’ visit to friends and rela- | tives. ! Miss Eleanor Gable and Beatrice | Newcomer were guests of Miss Heler Hostetter at Elizabethtown on Tues day. { Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grogg are spending a week at Malvern with the former's sister, Mrs. Andrew Bach- man. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cope and fam- ily of Landisville, were the guests of Mr. John Greenawalt and family on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Leiberher and two sons. Freddie and Kenneth spent Wednes- day with Miss Mary Myers and mother. Messrs. Albert Myers, Milroy Brown and George Zeller of Camp Meade, were home on a furlough over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. William Neamand of McAllisterville, spent several days in the family of D. F. Gable, on North Barbara street. Edward, youny son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hendrix, underwent an operation at St. Joseph’s Hospital at Lancaster last week. Mrs. Abram Rhinehart and Miss Bessie Wittic were Sunday guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. John Fitzkee at Lancaster. Mrs. Earl Kaylor celebrated her birthday anniversary on Saturday. She was the recipient of many use- ful and beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wittle and granddaughter, Miss Mildred Kaylor spent Sunday at Middletown and Harrisburg with relatives. Messrs. Claude Roelke and Lester Rentzel of York, spent Saturday and Sunday here as guests of the latter's cousin, Mrs. Fred Leiberher. Mr. Irvin Sweigert, who is a U. S. sailor, was home over the week-end with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Sweigert at the Evangelical parson- age. Mrs. Martin Felton, wife of Rev. Felton of Morton, Pa., and son Paul, are spending several days here as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Swei- gart. and Miss Saturday Horst were, \ | eC i | Oversubscribed Loan by $75,100 (Continued from page 1) many of our people directly interest- ed, it is going to be an easier mat- ter to sell the forth issue when it comes along. At this writing the figures from other boroughs are not available but it is certain that Mount Joy Borough ranks high in total amount sub- seribed, in amount over subscribed and in number of subscribers. We want to impress on our readers that this $177,750.00 represents Mt. Jop Borough subscription. No sub- scriptions from the surrounding townships are included. When the committee saw that we were going to exceed our quota, John McLain, County Chairman, was noti- fied and asked to secure our Honor Flag. The flag reached Lancaster on Sat- urday morning. Mr. P. Franck have Boy Scouts The boys ran half mile laps, covering the distance, thirteen and one half miles, from the Woolworth Building to Nowcomer’s Hardware Store in one hour and twenty-two minutes. After the flag reached here a pa- rade was formed in which a large number of citizens took part. After the parade the flag was raised across Main street between the Exchange Hotel and Newcomer's Hardware Store. The ladies are deserving of great credit for the wonderful assistance they gave in making the campaign a success. Much credit is due to the captains and members of the teams who work- ed unceasingly until the quota of the town had been reached and passed. The borough was divided into seven districts and the captains of the dis- tricts were as follows: District No. 1, . N. Nissley; No. 2, Clayton Hoff- man; No. 3, J. F. Fenstermacher; No. 4, H. S. Newcomer; No. 5, H. E. Hauer; No. 6, R. Fellenbaum, and No. 7, ‘Walter G. Brown. Mount, Joy has raised $620,000.00 in the three loans with additional subscriptions still coming in and in Burgess H. C. Schock is chairman M. Stauffer, secretary and Thos. J. Brown, treasurer. @PO@ | SATURDAY, MAY 1ith, 1918, (HANDLER SIX $1595 T First Quality Has Put Chandler in First Place W Because, for five years, the Chandler has been a good car, so well built, so dependable in its vice on the road And because now, so distin. ly it ofiers extraordinary value. aT Ne- HEN men talk now of fine cars selling at dium prices they speak first of the Chandler. uch FE 9 The most distinguished feature of the Chandler Six is its marvelous motor--Chandler-designed and Chandler-built—which, through five years of re- finement without radical changes, has been devel- oped to a point approximating perfection. The life, pick-up, power and endurance of the Chandler motor have been a revelation to thou- sands of experienced motorists. The Chandler motor is mounted in a really great chassis, and Chandler bodies offer an attractive range of choice. SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1595 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1595 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1675 Convertible Sedan, $2295 Convertible Coupe, $2195 All prices f. o. b. Cleveland) Limousine, $2895 COME CHOOSE YOUR CHANDLER NOW WALTER WELFLEY. Flom, Pa MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO | I /} - : Zz + PUBLIC SALE of COWS, HEIFERS, BULLS,/,SHOATS | FRIDAY, MAY 17 1918 HOTEL McGINNIS, MOUNT JOY | The WINGERT & HAAS Hat Stor Plain ilats We are the acknowledged headquarters for Hats for the Our hats are of the best material and will look Worth the price we ask. plain sects. well after long wear. CAPS & GLOVES RIGHT PRICES ALWAYS They consist of Holsteins, Durhams, Brindles, Ete. Fresh, Springers and a few Bagkward Cows. Extra big milkers afd good butter cows. Some very good cows among this lot. A / FEW STOCK BULLS Large/ Lot Home-Raised SHOATS This isa fine lot of stock and the sale should not be overlooked. Sale at 1.30 p. m. C. S. FRANK & BRO. J. L. Minnich, Auct. J. H. Zeller, Clerk. Any person having stock for sale, SH 29-12 Bell phone, or drop us a card. JOHN A. HAAS, Proprietor. 144 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Penna. ¢ = DOOCOOO OOOO OLLLLLLLLLLLOOOOODC H. C. BRUNNER Good Furniture Is the only kind I sell—Fummture that is Furniture ROCKERS, MIRRORS, HALL RACKS, EXTENSION TABLES CHINA CLOSETS, KITCHEN CABINETS SALE REGISTER Friday, May 17-—At Hotel McGin- nis in Mount Joy, a large lot of cows, bulls and home-raised shoats by C. S. Frank & Bro. Minnich, Auct. ———- Ee Rex Passed Away The pet collie, Rex, of Mr. Harry W. Hoffman, died. He was a very fine dog and prized highly by Mr. Hoffman. BR a ——— WANTED—OId Pigeons in any quantity from a pair to several hun. dred pairs. Will pay 25 cents a pair. Deliver any time at this office. 3-8-tf Undertaking and Embalming of | SO0C000G000000CO00O0T In fact anything and everything in the Furniture Lime BORN Mr. and Mrs. John Greenly Rapho, announce the birth of a son. OPPO RREOE Your Health Depends Upon Your DR. FRED P. AUTEN, Dentist OPEN EVENINGS If They Need Attention See 000000 § © BOTH TELEPHONES 3 EAST ORANGE STREET mm CREPE R® © ) A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers