be
PAGE THREE
MARVELOUS PANAMA-PAGIFIC INTERKATIONAL EXPOSITION
WILL OPEN UPON A COMPLETED ASSEMBLAGE OF
THE TREASURES OF THE WORLD'S-ARTS,
SCIENGES AND INDUSTRIES
A conclave of nations unsurpassed in the history of the world will assem-
Be at San Francisco when the marvelous Panama-Pacific International expo-
sition opens on February 20. 1915.
Today, the Panama-Pacfic International exposition overshadows and
eclipses any commemorative and instructive exhibition in history. Progress
In all phases of this most brilliant and comprehensive of world’s celebrations
visualizes the exposition as it will appear when the exhibits of the worid are
installed within its spacious halls, when hundreds of thousands of rare trees,
plants and shrubs brought from far corners of the globe have transformed the
grounds into a semitropical paradise and when from the Golden Gate the
fraveler will behold the vast Exposition
{walls of the encircling amphitheater of the hills of San Francisco.
In the assured participation of the foreign nations and of the commercial
and industrial interests of the world the Panama-Pacific International exposi-
Yon stands alone among the great expositions cf the past.
: As a tribute to America’s heroic task in the completion of the Panama
eanal 34 of the world’s great nations have formally accepted the invitation of

Ahe president to take part in the celebration and are now engagec in pre |
paring magnificent displays, which will illustrate their progress in every iine
of social and industrial actlvity. The Argentine leads with a government
Appropriation of $1,300,000 (gold), and in its magnificent pavilion will be
presented the wonders of that far-away land. Canada will expend $600,000;
Japan, $600,000;; China, $800,000; Turkey, $300,000, and in the Turkish
yavilion will be shown the rarest and costliest treasures of the Ottoman |
empire. New Zealand and Australia will make tremendous displays. Fifteen
hundred manufacturers in Germany will make a collective exhibit, to be shown |
| is usually
fore
: : ; | of the other eruptive fevers of child-
attend a series of great international conventions and congresses to be held at | :
congresses will be the |
In a great German building; 600 manufacturers from England will present a
combined exhibit.
More than 500,000 accredited delegates from all parts of the globe will
Ban Francisco during the exposition. Among the
great International Engineering congress, of which Col George W. Goethals,
[builder of the Panama canal, is chairman.
Thousands of visitors from all parts of the globe are
great exposition at San Francisco in, 1915, and wonderful
being made to transport and to &are for them
HUGE TRIUMPHAL ARCH AT THE WORL
SITION A WONDERFUL SIGH
preparations are
n'Q
“

Copyright, 1914, by Pacific International
Panama
The Arch of the Rising Sun at the Panama-Pacific International exposi- |
Exposition Company |
tion, which will be crowned by a wonderful group of statuary, “The Nations |
&< the East.” The howdah upon the elephant will be 188 feet above the floors. |
of the court; the group itself will be 42 feet in height. This huge arch, |
breathing the spirit of the Orient, will be upon the east side of the great |
Central court, the Court of the Sun and Stars Upon the west side of the |
1L10n

court will be an arch typifying Occidental civiliz:
WONDERFUL PALACE OF HORTICULTURE
nm mo — GT ———————

|
{
|
|
|
i
|
|
Copy uo ' pany
The superb Palace of Horticulture at the Panama-Pacific International
position in San Francisco in 1915 will be surmounted by a vast dome of |
glass, supported with immense steel trusses. The dome will be 186 feet in |
eight and 152 feet in diameter. At night batteries of colored searchlights
will play on the inside of the dome from within the building, so that it will
present the appearance of a gigautic soap bubble continuously changing to

every color of the rainbow
EE ———————————— —— smn
EASTER IN OUR CHURCHES gore; recitation, “Adam Never Was
- 1 Boy Oscar Strickler: exercise,
8pecial Programs Rendered by many 'Easte Dandelions; recitation,
of Ou Sunday Schools Esther Sterringer: song by the
SE junior choir Easte Peace,” exer-
Special programs were rendered by | cise, “Spring and Her Flower Mes
the various churches and Sunday | si ngel recitation ‘Good-Night,
Schools hereabouts The following! George Shenck ong by the school
were reported to us —
Land Missionary’ Meeting
The followin vas ren Phe monthly meeting of the Church
dered on Su the Lu-| of God will be held Thursday evening
theran Church, La Opening in the Sunday School room. The pro-
selection by the a; song by|eram follows:
the school; responsive reading; rect Singing, O to do Something; Pray-
tation, “An ster Wish,” Martha or; Singing, Lend a Hand; Reading
Habecker: ecitation, “His Compli-| Scripture Lesson, Miss Malinda Grein
ment,” David Sterringer recitation, | er; Singing, Is it Nothing to You?:
“New Easter Hats,” Hiram Diffender | Reading of Minutes, Mrs. Eli Smeltz
fer; song girls, “Bagster Heralds;" | er; Solo, Mr. Frank Shatto; Reading
recitation, “Don’t Be Afraid.” Artbur! Miss Anna Hoffer; Singing Are You
Bushong; recitation, ‘Easter Hat| Helping?; Reading, Miss Anna Hoft-
Come,” Mary Sharpe song by fhe! master; Singing, Just as God Leads:
school; recitation, “Easter Lilies,”| Reading, Miss Wilma Eaton; Singing,
A Light Along the Way; Remarks;
Collection; Singing, All Hail the Pow-
er; Benediction.
r———
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
1
Cathryn Gable; exercise, “An Easter |
Story;” song by the children; recita-|
tion, “Giving,” Conrad Holbein; ad-|
dress by Rev. Irving of Susquehanna |
Jniversity; recitation, “Easter Wish,”
/Jpsbong; solo, Margaret Kil- |

}
city rising to great heights against the
|
|
| the age of
planning to see the |
i children
UO GREATEST EXPO- ' ra
HT.
| no raised
| usually the
| takes to bed.
ing
tinal
raised area of skin extremely
in
blisten
should be
shorten
simple
Ointment
familiar if
on herbs and medicinal plants
“Even those
what
that
a Hunger
give a banquet.

E BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY. PA.

Wednesday, April 15, 1914.

HOME HEALTH CLUB
By Dr. David H. Reeder, Chicago, lll
Varicella
Pox is the t x v
fevers. It is characterized by suec-
cessive crops of vesicles or water-
blisters distributed over the entire
surface of the body, which disappear
in from 4 to 7 days by drying up and
scalding, The germ causing it has
never been isolated. Some years ago
it was believed by many physicians
to be a modified form of small-pox,
but we now have abundant proof that
this is not true.
or Chicken-pox: Chiche
milde cl the eruptive
It is pre-eminently a disease of
childhood. It even effects nursing
babies. It occurs more frequently at
five and ig rarely met
with after the ten. 1t rare!
occurs a seccnd time in the same in-
dividual. Single cases occur from
age of
[time to time but it is usually found
in epidemics,
one child transmitting
is highly contagious es-
the scaling of the
to many. I[t
pecially during
rash.
After a child has been exposed it
ten to seventeen days be-
disease Unlike some
the shows.
hood it may appear without the child
| showing any other signs than the
| rash. Recently I saw two children
whose mother only discovered the
rash when giving the daily bath. The
The
An-
fam-
sick
were well otherwise.
ish disappeared in two days.
child, a baby in the same
lly had a ght
child. Usually a

other
fever and was a

chi'd complain
of being warm, refuse its food, not
this time
on the
at
found
If its examined
the rash
body is
will usually be
back and sides of the abdomen. Each
spot of the rash is at first a red
patch of skin, soon becoming a
blister, resembling in size the head
of a pin to a split pea. An important
chicken-pox is
pricking the blister
to escape leaving
diagnosing
that
water
portion of skin.
The rash first appears on the trunk
abdomen or sides of the
body. It is thicker on the back,
breast scalp and appears rarely |
on the face, usually being limited to |
the forehead. One other point in de- |
termining the rash of chicken-pox is
the fact that the pustules never run
together as in measles. Another |
point is that one blister may be dry- |
ing up and next to it appears a fresh |
blister. |
The rash eften shows on the lining |
of the mouth and tongue and the va
gina in girls is frequently a favorite
for the rash, The be |
comes annoying because of
tense itching which leads the
to break the blisters by rubbing
scratching and gives an appearance of |
numerous skin abrasions with each
one having a healing scab. A strik
ing feature of chicken-pox is the |
presence of two, three or four crops
point in
the
allows the
fact
and
RESESSIAARRE2S ERR EE EEE
rash {
the in- |
child |
and
place
of rashes in different stages, one
being a remaining faint red blotch
vith a.fresh scab, another showing
perfect blister and yet ano fer being
' the first red patch of a future blister.
Occasionally one may see a spot or
two containing pus or matter and
| this may confuse the disease with |
small-pox which has for its character- |

istic many pustules, or pus blisters.
If it is noticed carefully it will be |
| seen that these spots containing pus
number and are due
a blister with
vesicles remain
are only few in
to the child infecting
its finger The
wthout change until the third day and
then begin to dry up and scale. I
most other diseases of this kind, es
nails,

pecially small-pox, the rash remains
longer
In small-pox he person usually |
complains of being ill, has fever
the limbs, headache, and |
Again small-pox usual- |
pains in
\y is found after 12 to 14 years while |
chicken-pox is a childhood disease, al-

though it has been found in grown |
ecple \n eruption of blisters or
vesicles as they should he called in
a child over 12 or in an adult is open
to suspicion and a competent physi
cian should be the one to decide.
points about chicken-pox are: |
\-—The absence
toms; 2—The short
before the rash and usually disappear- {
The
man-
The
of any severe sSymp-
fever beginning
rash
vapid spread and
rer of the rash as it spreads over
body.
Chicken-pox
bath. It
trouble is
something
disturbance.
the appears;
when
the irregular
the |
be hastened by a
may resemble hives but
the result of
intes-
will
hot
that
ating
usually
that
Hives
causes
show a |

itching |
character and rarely shows any
Chicken-pox is
treatment
limited
needs out-
diet, cooling drinks, a
confinement in-
lasts. To lessen
children
self
rarely any
f a light
ntle laxative and
>» fever

to other
the patient should be kept in another
body | |
the rash dries the
and as
rubbed
oom
with oil
treatment 1
the itching ana
well as to
with the
idmother’s
h all
ve read my lectures
have
ific
The
sver found to
best spec

ivoid scars is to rut

old-fashic

wi are

you ha
nt A I ee
who disagree with
the president says must agree |
he says it wonderfully well
EE, hk

In England the Suffragettes go on
strike. Over here they
| and which doctors’ n
{ SHERER, 126 Cass St
| Mrs
MH
1
on
a
w
n
=
a
a

to sell at five dollars. Were
and sold to us at half price
portunity.
ACEC SCY Erp
@
=
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on
5
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The Famous

£ 3
Es 5 :
$4.98
spe 13 clusive are these hundreds of
=k I n They are French Milan, Moire,
i! Hemp, Lacquered Braids, in Plate Wat
wu, G Sailors, ete, trimmed
= rericar aut ses, lacquered roses,
mm § quered ), ‘nitures of smal] flowers,
toillece ibbons, bronzes and lacquered
wings, quills, ete
STYLE,
The Most
Attractive
Feature
The Price

A Special Purchase
Nearly a hundred trimmed hats; all new, made
finished too late
A
Donovan
TRIMMED HAT
THEY ARE ALL THE LAST WORD IN
THEY ARE ALL ABSOLUTELY
NEW, THEY ARE ENTIRELY DIFFERENT
$498
wonderful op-
NO TWO ALIKE
For Both Feature
Women Fashions
and i Smartest
Misses Styles

Millinery Stores
invited

our
charged
jobbers,
Are
LSA 0 OD EO 1

Ta 3° i § 1 indefinite assortment of those chic
i otice tO narrow brim hats, with high dented or slan
crowns and straight gently rolled, rippled or
sideg flan brims. There is a style to be
come every woman, ang black hats were ne
hats
regular
by
retai)

We Are Leading All Lancaster In:
MILLINERY
In Prices, Assortment, Newness and Millinery Operators
The Donovan Store Has No Competition Worthy of The
Name Within a Radius of Fifty Miles From Lancaster
ev~vvo
Cd Coq
In shapes suitable for oyung girls
and middle-aged women. Black and
burnt. A’ good dollar value elsewhere.
11
49c

Finest Quality Hemp Hats

In Black Burnt and colors The rarest
ind newest shapes of the season. Included
in these are the famous Watteau models
The Shepherdess, Sans Souci. These hats
are not n Lancaster under two dol
re

aa — am
Untrimmed Hats
Fine All Black Milan Hemps

fashionable. A real $5.00 value
$2.98
IMQTe€
to inspect our immense
and trimmings. You will find
prices less than that
Philadelphia and New York

ANCASTER PRER JP.

- v
SEER TEE
TWO WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Chicago, Ill. —*‘I must thank you witt
all my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham’s
mmm vegetable Com-
pound. I usedtogo
omy doctor for pills
j{and remedies and
#1 they Cid not helpme.
I had headaches and
could not eat, and the
doctor claimed I had
jd female trouble and
ZAmust have an opera-
tion. I read in the
paper about Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound and I have taken it and
feel fine. A lady said one day, ‘Oh, I

{ feel so tired all the time and have head-
ache.” I said, ‘Take Lydia ‘E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound,’ and she
did and feels fine now.’’—Mrs. M. R.
KARSCHNICK, 1438 N. Paulina Street,
| Chicago, Illinois.
The Other Case.
Dayton, Ohio. — ‘* Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound relieved me of
pains in my side that I

relieve. It has cert:
an operation. I
you by a persona
in the

1 k
conditi

same
, Dayton, Ohio.
If you want advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med-
idine Co. (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence:
Special
Rettew—Hoffmaster

i Edwin F. Hoffma 1 of thi
I e ant Iiss Laura S Rettew of
[ronville, were married by Re WR
shel at the Church of God parson-
| age on Saturday evening. A wedding
dinnel Ss given them at the home of
the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G
F. Hoffmaster, on y fo
owing guests were. present and
Mrs. George Rett Fred
erick I and
Mrs. E nk, Mr Chris
Garber and children and Miss Mary
Hoffer of town; Mrs. Mary Martin and
Mr. Norman Sheaffer of Elizabeth-
town; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hoffmaster,
Miss Anna Hoffmaster and Mr. and
Edwin I Hoffmaster. The new-
ly mziTied couple will be at home to
their friends at Mlizabethtown after
May ist.

DEERE EEE EES BEE TREE ERR EEE EES
nes

1]
Hats Trimmed

32-38 East King Street, “ge ele
0 OER OE
FREE By The Best Millinery Talent In The Country

Successors To Williamson's Foster & Cochran
Lancaster, Penna.
Fully Equipped
COO

\ i
A 1 € to-
I ¥ s—the ork-
A toe of 4 8
ti ne A X
cn ——————————————— SS

Rheems, Penna.

iE EE 8 8EN
6 Cylinder 48 H. P.

11

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