fi] NO JE WE mn EO [ mi. I} A 1 LD N 10 0 i II ring = u be a ash = = . u = « = H- = de w yd. a ‘rea- 5 mer- | un , yd. a | m 8 = 8 a % an \ HO \ i {HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH = PAGE & THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Wednesday, January 24, 1913, Y ' : | Best Food for Babies If you are having trouble with tbe! Yoy's food, and nothing yiree with it, you can probably get| we child to take A £. Malted Milk seems 10 THE HUMAN BRAIN. Claim It Is Distributed All Over the Body. Once It was belleved that the gray matter of the brain was confined with- in the skull, | er students of physiology tell us that this same “gray” matter is found in other parts of the body--for instance, [in the tips of the fingers of the blind, where the thinking has been con sciously much exercised. One physi- cian tells us there is little brain in the throat, and it often seems to be an in- Boientists Now physicians and oth dependent thinking organ. An oper- ator on the throat must become a friend and confidant of that little brain or his operation will not be suc a stain it and thrive on i, as it is a cessful. The little brain has a memo- prvticularly neurishing, satisfyiog| ry. and if the operator's hand has lipped nisuse hat throat > and carefully made preparation, in BUP ind misused that the s n f t , bra in the head may consent to the Le) ded especially or roublesome : : ; } y : : y s operation and desire it, but that little achs ol oth Infe 8 lulte , i £1¢ na 4 i hfania and adu throat brain will resist even if it be Wa : aindard, reliable months after the mi ce, und if the An t ndica 0] tor persists the patient may be dt in! thrown nto convulsions, such is the ° I that little rain . A he fiscon in the t t ti ill t i 1 wut i I ¢ 1 1 | a aa. I { 1 ( is 1 not with t yeratic of the « )" ¢ ! 3 ~ &, ; « nn ne t f | 1 ; Round Shoulders "'" ; ——— . A edge bring vou where vou co-operate 4 i a ’ - 8 with vourself, and there are harmony Malte 4 A , ho $ hi : x . Sita d Milk £2 3 4 of Old Age and unity in all the activities of the Mi v G. Newell, 3 LIrominsaf | — eee eom—— —_ ———— . : ' : ana " body because of confidence throughout 3 : St ruggist o rren 1 ye . = > of Warren, | a) It is possible for every wo an in the master of it The cells of your body can be seen “Centle incl 3 ; ri Ml . ni ‘ men-—Enclosed you will) 4, have that erect, commanding : find a picture of my youngest 10v,| graceful appearance typical of the |as little selves or people, forming a whose LIFE WAS SAVED BY A. D. | perfectly form d woman government over which you exercise £. MALTFD MILK. | . . good rule by becoming acquainted “That scunds ike a nvetrv bie Bosca ll with vour people. educating public gtorv, but Fere are th 5 sass. sentiment in noble thinking, putting FY. re are e “Johr Winston Newell was bora | January 29, 1909, and after the first week his mother was unable to nurse him. He was put on a well advertis- | ed brand of malted milk, and at 5 | weeks weighed only 73 pounds, was very thin and showed symptoms of | sftarvation. Then w: put him on | A. D. S. Malted Milk and he began to gain at once. At 5 months, when this picture was taken, he weighed | 156 pounds. We cannot recommend | Measu-ement it too highly.” | Price, $1.00 sation produced by most braces. sume aa incorrect position. SHOULDER ERACES correct any tendency to b-come :toop- shouldered, corr pel deep bre thir and do this without the uncomfortable sen These Braces are constructed entirely of cloth, have no metal parts to bind, rust and break anc may be worn with- out your knowledge except as you as- Rexall Shoulder Braces, we believe to be eqully beneficial for man, woman or child. All sizes—just send your chest internal strife, hatred and other forms of inharmony. Certain persons suffer because they have hatred and despised parts and functions of their bodies. Hotred withers, paralyzes and congests. No one can do his best under disapproval--seek out a way to | think kindly, generously, truly of your- | self.—Detroit Free Press. MORBID BLUSHING. A Terrible Affliction That May Be Helped by Convex Glasses. | The essential cause of morbid blush- ing is a morbid temperament, says Dr. | H Campbell, M. R. C. P., in the Prac- titioner. A normal person may blush, but he is not greatly disturbed by it. away | He may be disconcerted for the time: | but, the storm over, he soon forgets The morbid blusher, on | | Hi V V GARB HE v a ® ° the other hand. suffers mental torture. | E. MAIN ST.. MOUNT JOY msn The blush throws him into a state of | panic such as in the normal person | can only be excited by some desper- | ate experience. The anguish is so great | that he lives in constant dread of be- The Central Pennsylvania Newspaper 19,000 Homes Daily. 6 Cents s Week Entering Over $3.00 a Year The Telegraphis printed principally for the particu- lar people wholive with in a radius of fifty miles of Harrisburg;the people who want the news of their own section first and foremost, and with it first-hand accounts of events at the State (Capital, with com- plete telegraphic news and intelligent comment on the happenings of the day. The only complete encyclopedia of Central Pennsyl- vania’s State and county governments, business and agricultural interests is be found in The 1912 Year Book & Almanac i - fi = {i 01100 OOOO D0 O01 | [1 fe | ing exposed to the conditions which | excite it. This dread colors his entire He wakes up with it; he falls B® | ggleep with it. It haunts his dreams. m | Morbid blushing is, in truth, a ter- 2 rible affliction In its severe forms, Dr. = | Campbell says, it always calls up B | thoughts of suicide and not infrequent- a" | ly actually prompts it. = | The fema'e sex is more apt to blush | than the male sex, although more men than women seek medical help for morbid blushing. Those who suffer from the complaint may gain some con- | idence by using strong convex glasses. = | The artificial myopia thus induced by B | blurring the surroundings tends to di = | minish self consciousness.” | In other words, distort the faces of | people by meunns of spectacles and fit | will not matter to you how they look at you, for you will not notice them. £ | Russia’s Parquetry Floors. B | Most flooring put down in Russia is Hm Dparquetry, and it is generally oak “= | Kven in the unpretentious houses and flat buildings this parquetry is to be i B® found. In some cases, of course, the | m finish is not so fine as in others, and | in ordinary buildings the designs are [ not so elaborate. One of the most B | noticeable features of a Russian house @ Is that rugs and carpets are used for wall decorations instead of floor cov- Floor polishing by profession- who come regularly once every WB week or ten days, is considered a part of the regular routine of running a house.—Detroit Free Press. Churchyard Yew Trees. One reason given why very old yew trees are so often found in country churchyards is that originally these | EB trees were planted to supply the peas { ol ants with wood for their bows, for in | lawless times it was soon discovered | that the only place where trees would ® | be safe from nightly marauders was the churchyard, where the most hard | | | | | | { =u | ened thief dared not venture between | darkness and dawn. London Mail. | iF i 2 A Phil i nf AE " \ Philosopher. BH P . I i D 8 PIT r i “My! You wanted fried potatoes, ] i — u Kk 2 i Yu oA i J didn’t you?" said the careless waitress de deed F El as the customer in the restaurant fin- n ished his meal and rose to leave. Tr. = - . That’ al * answered the + d oy = t Ta nT rt yee it’s all right,” answered the pa w= 216 LEI R $F Ald A ¥ J ££ My : tient man “I've wanted so many 5 Bt all my life that I didn’t get I'm z Ee =a | used to it.” ewark News. A HARRISBURG, PA. = Bi fot arasite. ; = “You needn’t hrag about your social » o ¥ EER = 1 : 28 BR | ales BRR connections if yon do belong to an aristocratic family Don’t vou work im — rmr— EE for a living?” i 7 5 “1 work! How do 1 work?” EEL a “Everybody you can.” — Baltimore | #5101 1 1 1 6 BR. America : " A Excepti = n Exception, { : | Engle’s Furniture Warerooms # me sy thar lghining never MOUNT JOY, PENNA. — eG Pee GOOD HOMEMADE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY UPHOLSTERING DONE TO ORDER Poplar Lumber for sale in lots to suit the purchasers ——D eB BoD een yw Undertaking and Embalming i TRL OO J | strikes twice in the same place.” ei 'Doesn’t it? I know a woman who's been married for her money three times.” — Detroit Free Press. ———— = It is to be hoped that the impress- ive inauguration of Dr. Sun as Presi- ‘%' dent of China was not restricted by | police regulations forbidding the | setting off of fire-crackers. | stim i If it were not for the number of persons who fall off the water wagon L there wouldn't be any room for oth- | ers to get on. But there's always 5 ' room. | $ SY I ee nn ame Pp A STYLEPLUS NEWTOWN | time, is able to attend to her house- | male 86; female 82. Revival services are in progress hold duties again, MISS EDITH SPRING, Teacher | Brethren Meeting-House, in BEliza« at Ironville Church, conducted by School Report | wm—— i —— | bethtown, Interment was made at the pastor. Report of Newtown Secondary | Mrs, Harry F. Eshenbaugh | the Green Tree Meeting-House. There will be preaching services School for the month of December: | Stella, wife of Harry F. Eshen- i — next Sunday at 7 p. m., in the church Number of scholars enrolled, male | baugh, died at her home, in Eliza- y Qa Ww in this place, by the pastor. 14; female 20. Average attendance | bethtown, on Wednesday, in her Mr. W. 5. Krady spent several Mr. John Mumma and children of male 12; female 18. Per cent. of | twenty-fourth year. She leaves a days at Pittsburg, attending the P, York, spent Sunday with his par- attendance, male $3; female 92. |husband and two small children to 5. Horticultural Association Meet~ ents, Mr, and Mrs. Abram Mumma. | ANDREW M. DIXON | mourn her early departure. Her ing held in the Carnegie Library Mr. Clifford Wittle of Lancaster, | Teacher | parents, John Hershey and wife, of Building, from which place he was sojourned as a ents, Mr, and Mrs, John Wittle over Sunday. Mrs. John Wittle who has been 15. Average attendance, male 15; | survive her, The funeral services by the way of Canandaigua and El- in poor condition of health for some female 12. Per cent. of attendance, were held on Sunday afternoon at mira. EL ————————————————— ———— YO TAU BO orn T—————— " — Primary | Mount Joy township; several broth- Number of jers and sisters and her grandfather, male 17; Emanuel Miller, of New York, also Newtown December: enrolled, Report of School [ pupils visitor of his par-| Norristown. Rochester, for female, | one o'clock at the Church of the accompanied by Adolph Mueller, of They went to Buffalo, New York, coming home — WN Ar tnssl UP tnndl Ap 80ertl) Pp Stamens Pptonons N) frorttmens fl fora The Best Cars For The Least Money AT THE K rY fv We fe Lr 1B \ ££ ER 7 A i Y (YEAR ' Ri ™ § R I ih 2 | NE gq \ /Q | { % § HAA A 29 9 iE | | dh Rl Sv a ) ; A 1 Rey gy =~ IF Ae BN eed, frog? © i Rn Boss aan # SAIN rf AT \ t Cylinder, 30 horse power vestibuled touring car, $1,675, fully equiped; TRANSMISSION, three speeds forward; Wheel Base, 11 inches; TIRES, 34x4; KQUIPMENT, top, top-boot, windshield, speedometer. oon i i 4 cylinder, 40 horse power vestibuled five passenger touring car, $2,150, WHEEL BASE, 122 inches; TIRES 36x4; rims, top, top-boot, windshield, speedometer, ete. fully ¢ uiped; TRANSMISSION, four speeds forward; EQUIPMENT, self-cranking motor, .omplete electric lighting equipment,, demountable FIN a boll Baldo tiie cli | 4 Cylinder, 50 horse power seven passenger vestibuled touring car, $2,700, fully equiped; TRANSMISSION, four speeds forward; WHEEL BASE, 127 inches; TIRES 36x44; EQUIPMENT, self-cranking motor, compiete electric lighting equipment, top, top-boot, windshield, speedometer, etc. i 5d y > 6 Cylinder, 60 horse power seven passenger vestibuled touring car, $2,750, fully equiped; TRANSMISSION, four speeds forward; WHEEL BASE, 138 inches; TIRES 36x43; EQUIPMENT, self-cranking motor, complete electric equipment, demountable rims, top, top-cover, windshield, speedometer, etc. w v MAXWELL CARS Maxwell “SPECIAL"”—a 36 horsepower touring car for $1,280 THE GLIDDEN TOUR PROVES THIS CAR. Maxwell “MERCURY"—a 80 horse power Roadster, built to run a mile-a-minute, for $1,150. Maxwell “MASCOTT"—a 25 horse power Family Touring car $980. Maxwell “MESSENGER"—a 16 horse power car, $600 with or without doors, full equiped. R E GG A L C A R S-=The Great Underslung Touring Cars and Roadsters. THE OLDSMOBILE-- The Limited,” “The Autocrat,” “The Defender.” Call or write for catalogues to . FRANKLIN FUTER, Repairing Promptly Attended All work guaranteed. 215 N. Prince St., LANCASTER. Automobiles To Hire Now is the time to have your car rebuilt and repainted, we make a speciality of it, tops and top-covers. 5, "POOP 909000200900090600680600¢ [IPI PIV IVITI IW OC OPP DOIP IVP ELPOPDPE HHS a9 $204 000000000006 00900040806P048006 244 POOP PVO000 09000000999 PPPVIIVP VI PUY POP OIV® Patios Fo POVOPVPIIVPOVEVIVIVOIPVIOEOOD ®< SOOPER HOA LOLOOLE Oded H& CHAS. M. STIEFF MANUFACTURER OF " SR > pn Player Pianos ES SEES CEI 5 A TLE - - - aac ATR A TR CTS ST ME SRC a a ara ¥ ¥ XN ¥ I, PE & 4 foci) A \ ¢ + i R A 5 fi A A a Rugs oF i BUY YOUR PIANO DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER, AND SAVE THE DEALER'S PROFIT? OUR PIANOS ARE USED EXCLUSIVELY BY MORE THAN 225 CONSERVATORIES AND SCHOOLS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES, WHICH MUST Bi VERY CONCLUSIVE THEIR SUPERIOR TONE, QUALITY AND DURABILITY. VIDENCE Of WE HAVE ALL OUR PIANOS SPECIAL PRICED FROM THE FACTORY TO THE HOME, NOT ONLY ONE WEEK IN THE YEAR, BUT EVERY DAY AND WEEK THROUGH THE YFAE, AND DISTRIBUTE THEM M OUR OWN STORES, HAVING THREE FACTORIES AND THIRTY-SIX STORES, ALL OF WHICH ARE OWNED AND CONTRU.LED BY CHAS. M. STIEFF. CALL AT OUR LANCASTER STORE, AND LET US CONVINCE YOU THAT WE WILL SAVE YOU THE DEALER'S PROFIT. Lancaster Store, 16 South Duke Street. All Player Music at Half Regular Price. — CONVPOGCHPDIOIPONLAIVHPIIPICBIOPVOOOHGTHIODOVOONPCEODPOIVIOPOOIITL 1 00DOOOOW PDPPVVOPPOVEIOVPOY VPPPPPPHOIVPVVPPIPLPPPPVCPPPPPOPIVC PL 0OSC TOD ODHV DOPOD) POPE POOC P90 C0060 06000 L9800006060000000600240000000¢ VIVO OIOPOPPY COI 900900009909090090009000¢ COeCHd Ge PPIPOIVPOV IPO IC OVOIPOE L Doe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers