PA. CAUSE OF POTATO BLIGHT PAGE TWO THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, WOMEN WHO ARE opening of ocean navigation. We are Mr. Charles Bacon is paying above the dollar mark for good wheat. The Monitor Steam Heating Com- | along and tak-| | MARIETTA told | A4 Only way to Get Rid of it is to | Cut Off the Blighted Part i MOUNT JOY, PA | Zion's Reformed Church Will Hold a Moonlight Excursion Sept, 8 J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Pro'r. is still pushing SUBSCRIPTICN PRICE $1 A YEAR Six Months.........50 Cents Months....... 25 Cents Copies........2 Cents Copies........FREE Three Sing le Entered at the post office at Mount Joy as second-class mail matter. All correspondents must have their communications reach this office not later than Monday. Telephone news of imporrance between that time and 12 o'clock noon Wednesday. Chan- ges for advertisments must positive- ly reach this office not later than Monday night. New advertisments inserted if copy reaches us Tuesday night. Advertising rates on applica- tion. BAINBRIDGE Township Schocls Opened on Monday—Attendance Good Our Edith Herring of York, a few with Mr. and Hoffman. Miss Mary several days M. Siple of Harrisburg, this section spent days in with Mr. and uv relatives and friends. Mrs. Harry Hawthorne children have returned from and NO a visit with relatives and friends at] i " | Waltz. | rs notwithstanding their con- ed move ere long to Lancas- Sunnyside, luncheon her were Birely of Camp Isabella VIISS isville gave a twenty Salunga Martha Eby, Pugh and Wednesday to of I'hose from Mary Kendig, Piefer, Fannie Kendig Drum is lively in the repairs on the M. E. ind every movement is di- under his eye. The M. E. Sun- held taking g a very School services have been the Maple Grove school house for the last two Sundays for want of bet- accommodations at present. ter Some of people enjoyed the Brethren Children's Day exercises Sunday. The music whieh than ordinary was conducted by Rev. Hottenstein. Seven | mini present. Addresses Rev. Taylor, Her- shey, Gipple, Longenecker, Wolf and The was crowded to | its uppermost. i et eer SPORTING HILL A Henry Martin is visiting our good | i | at Petersburg on was more being by sters were delivered house | at Qancaster, Master Allen Boyer spent a few ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help in This | Letter. Swan Creek, Mich. —‘“I cannot speak too highly of your medicine. When through neglect or overwork I get run down and my appe- tite is poor and I have thatweak, lan- | guid, always tired feeling, I get a bot- tle of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable i Compound, and it builds me up, gives me strength, and re- stores me to perfect health again. ing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of it. I take pleasure in recom- mending it to others.’”’—Mrs. ANNIE CAMERON, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan. Another Sufferer Relieved. Hebron, Me.— “Before taking your remedies I was all run down, discour- aged and had female weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and used the Sanative Wash, and find today that I am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to impress upon the minds of all ailing It is truly a great bless- | Prof. Hiram B. Jacobs has returned visit at Middletown right of York Haven, vs here and at May- I m a New York City, Mr. and of § parents, c Donecho. Herman L. Brandt and Victor P. Mutch have returned from a visit to the latter's son, Frederick W. Mutch, at Altoona. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. A. Morris of Elkhart, eral with Rev. Sensenig. { Mr. and Mrs, David B. Brandt are [sojourning at Atlantic City and other places. Before returning home they will spend a few days at Harrisburg and Enola. | Mr. and Mrs. Billy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Brinkman, Mr. | and Mrs. Frank McElvaine, Miss Mil- | dred Rhodes and Harry BE. Park, of | Philadelphia, are sojourning at the [Resch bungalow, for several days. i Conrad Smith, youngest son of Mr. | land Mrs, Conrad Smith, residing on | Walnut street, while playing in the] vard at his home, accidentally tramp- | led on a nail with his left foot. The] wound bled considerably and at pres- | ent he is unable to walk. { The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Isaac Smith and son, Ind., spent sev- and Mrs. E. E. days A prominent office: i the above ion to H. Surface, State Zo- st, Harrisburg, Pa. The reply of , shows clearly that there Potato Blight, each itic organ- how to pre- it is of It is as State Grang yvrote A rent pe also tells from such causes, potato growers. vent loss value to all follows: “Ag there are two kinds of Potato Blight viz: the Early Blight and the Late Blight, there two different organisms causing these diseases. By 1 small microscopic forms of living things classed by some as bacteria, and by others as fungi, The cause of the Early Pota- to Blight just as distinct in its specific nature from the cause of the Late Potato Blight, as a grain of corn is distinct from a grain of wheat. The little organisms, like other spores of fungi or bacteria, are flying thru are { organisms mean is | the air during the growing season of {the plants, and when conditions are favorable they light upon the leaf or stalk to pevelod and grow within the tissue of the plant. It thus has its period of development or growth fol- lowed by a period of production of spores or germs, in which form it is easily conveyed to other plants, or carried over winter and thru adverse { of the Pennsyl- 0D) first day he eV Shoes, 15 miles 1 the next two da aD signed the lasts; U outsoles of Texas | days with Benjamin Saylor and fami- ly. superior quality leather, pliabld specially tested drill; heels are hemlock top pieces; workmans) HERMAN'S U. S. built to keep the feet com hardest service in all clima JOSEPH M. HER! MANUFACTUR GETZ BROS, weather conditions. “It can be seen that blight germs, having entered the leaf or stalk, can not be reached by spray or any other and the only way to get rid of them then is to cut off the blighted part. How- if thin germicidal material, such as Bordeaux mixture, upon the leaf and stalk, when thereon, after having by the wind, it finds place in which to develop s a fundamental ication Carlisle. Mr turned some Charles Baker, residing at the west- | ern end of town, was buried in the Marietta cemetery Sunday afternoon {at three o'clock. The funeral was special advice | held from the home of his grandpa- Pinkham Med-= | rents, Mr. and Mrs, Milton Thuma. fidential) Lynn, The largest eel captured :r wil be opened, Susquehanna river in this section on Saturday by George West Marietta. than 40 inch- five inches in women I t the benefits they can derive licines.”” — Mrs. med 7h. Noli m Bachman re- spending with the family of | ° Mrs. Abram Harrisburg, after ne 3d the rank Shenk and family of Pen- isited his brother, Henry Shenk CHARI iS I Hebron, Ma to once time here Bachman. ay. Mrs. Benjamin entertaining Mrs. Mrs. Henry Ephrata, is materials means, Mary Laura Garman of t of ouser, and Mrs. A daughter Ma her cousin, Miss ever in i rs Frankhouser the ever, a layer of a Wednes al caught who lives in he eel measured more spent as tept >I'm 1 carried L. Haldeman Maud 1 a visit witl Ephrata Yeaple, falls s in length, was about bee an -| circumference and weighed nearly o pounds. ind peri M inciple i of germi- :ideg and fung “It has been proven that Bordeaux very effective in the sup- of Late Blig One corres- | pondent near Sunbury writes me that John Kehoe, badly flight home. Mrs. Kehoe nd while hurry- s. Kehoe, widow Ol I ides, Greiner | lesiding on Fiont street The Last Vacation The Youngste Make It a Very Happ injured when she fell down = stairs at her mixture is a 3 rstown lady of 78 years, a pression t. 'ibutes gs a ; i : Conewago Twp. School John. Nissley of n Square, I't ‘onewase townshi Sunday and Monday with his|. . Viroe: finished : he now. BH Mrs. Samue Calvin Snyder and Manheim, and family House housework, made J i at the ing to do some rs. Alice Welty, which bloom r actual test he saved over one hun- nd dollars in potatoes by spraying. It the inju- I likewise proven that no of | fungicide can be considered fully | effective in protecting from the Early Blight, the different, and for some reason is not as readily preventable by the use of fungicides escape while assisting to unload posts |as is the Late Blight. Kindly note the Marietta cemetery, The |that this communication also empha- man was hauling posts when | Sizes the point of thorough applica- in some manner timber slipped fion of fungicides, so as to have the and pulled him along with it. It fell | material on the leaf or stalk before {on him, breaking his left arm at the | or reproductive spore wrist, and he was otherwise injured.|reaches it, in order to destroy the ang | latter before it enters the plant - , (Dr, T. Y. Reich was summoned | Ny J | dressed the injury. tissue. Otherwise there is no pre- | The public schools of Marietta | vention of the disease, which is sure | ~ : [opened on Monday. The new prinei-| to follow.” JV Shoe Polishes 2 [ pal is Prof. Sohl of Lancaster, nil . Fou LARGEST VARIEYY First Dose Ends Indigestion Heart-. = — Miss Minnie Schaeffer is the assisf-| fi £oce burn, or Gas on Stomach ant. The other teachers are: Misd | | Grace McNeal, principal and John K.| The question as to how long you to continue a sufferer, [ Miller, assistant of the Grammar are school; Miss Miriam Erisman, Miss | from indigestion, dyspepsia or out- [Cora N. Foltz, Miss Alfaretta Grove, |of-order stomach is merely a matter | Miss Anna Thompson, Miss Allegra (of how soon you begin taking Tono- | Baker, Miss Margaret Stauffer, who line Tabs. |are all teaching in the public build-| People with weak stomachs should ling and Miss Margaret Straub, who [take Tonoline Tablets occasionally, | teaches in the East Prospect Schook ria there will be no more indiges- 3 5th and Locust Sts., | { The high school building was painted | tion, no feeling like a lump of lead she struck her p, inflict- Ingram M sstep, and in falling sister dred a sixteen ($116) take | lead on the edge of the ste pv |i1g a deep Dr. 7. as summoned and dressed which required number attention. the first for a variety is considerable at to +1 the I gash per acre destroyed 12-foor excep- beautiful and bloossomed one been R. Snyder of 1 of Herman Shell this section; Mrs. Sarah Buffenmoyer and daugh- armers throughout | ter Cora of Sunday loss of poultry | 2U€sts In the home of Samuel Kover. Yo Ir spe 8 Last night | Mr. John spent last | week at York as a delegate to the P. men going to- | . : : HO. of A. convention being held towenna with bags on their | | there. which evidently contained | 5 i Wir Hien) 2 in i : i Mr. an I'S. lie 3ibble an An effort being made to Bho 73 Yuam ibhe 2 i . Rev. and Mrs. George Weaver spent been settled thieves. In a number of | =~. : { Sunday in the home of Rev. J. B. Bru- turkeys were stolen. 3 : ie | baker, at Back Run. There is some complaint about > I 1 1 ol tc Mrs. Samuel Peters ersons s ing ers : pe sealing ve 3a pa | of Baltimore, Md., are e aves ¢ ots 1n- : from the graves and ts in the i” i with her parents, i ptery. Six e ed | ., . Sa bridge CempLory: Six fin bot | Kauffman and family. plants were stolen the other night, Mrs. W. S. Machmer and daughters and from the graves of persons Who | gi, peth, Alma and Jennie and son were recently buried here, ribbon, | yjpert of Manheim, spent Sunday etc, was taken. An effort will be | wit Mrs. Susan Nissley. made to catch the thieves, and the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bradley, Mr. association will prosecute them. and Mrs. F. Y. Koser attended the A large delegation of Bainbridge | funeral of Albert Showers on Sunday. Lodge, No. 627, Independent Order It was largely attended. of Odd Fellows left here Sunday Mrs. Walter Ford and children An- morning to attend the Odd Fellows | na, Edith and Walter, returned to picnic at Hershey, under the direc LRT their home at Philadelphia after FE Te tion of Isaac Kuntzelman. The auto-| spending several months in the home AS mobiles were lettered, and the mem- ; 14s w guests ha 8 has a the blackboard. 3 fire up-to-date, es vears. This Sunday s rendvy with ry, a as scarce tion seats and stitches. 2 ! Vernon Kann, son of Mr. George as aisease 18 tenant on the Duify : 00 the List |farm, south of town, made a narrow | District Attorney Groff has issued the of | cases A Lebanon, were the from there were 1 1 number of A Si township report Kann, farmer ioht OR lene Fissel on night prowlers comes September and—School! there is a studious youngster but most “kids” would li After August Here and there, longs for school to begin; gust three months long. seen two " ; S for September term near wards : : backs, poultry. round the instances new and old voung have will ist. Eighty remainder ; 200) on the is the and the children liberal the germ vour You can’t lengthen the month for multiply its happiness by being generously Rock Soda Water. of this month. wi and children spending a Emanuel Sold in Mt. Joy at Morton & Myers, Washington E. Smith, Farmers’ Inn, D. F. Gabel, Mrs. John Darre E. Klugh, H. H. Zeller, Mrs. H. A. Darrenkamp. week Sold in Florin at J. G. Beatty's, and J. D. Easton’s. Sold in Rheems at P. N. Kraybill’s, FLANAGAN’S The House of Quality COLUM going k J 1 | of Levi Fissel. ! ly HA bers wore ribbons. There were a number of friends, not members of the lodge that accompanied them. The public schools of Conoy town- ship opened on Monday, nearly all the teachers assigned to the various schools being at their post of duty. The principal of the schools is Pro- fessor Charles Werntz. The school building was cleaned and renovated and presents a nice appearance for the scholars to begin the term. Miss Lillian Hipple of Marietta, is teaching the Stevens Hill school. a a —— SALUNGA The M. E. Church Here Is Under going Repairs Any one wanting fine peaches at a very reasonable price call on Jacob Herr. Salunga returned from Rohrers- town with a score of 9 to 13 in favor of Rohrerstown. Mrs. John Peifer Paul, Levi and Mary at Manor Camp. Our local threshers report a yield of from 25 to 33 bushels of beautiful vheat to the acre. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Herr and son John Jacob spent Sunday with Mr. Herr’s parents. and children spent Sunday Maple Grove School opened at this | place Monday morning with Martha A. Eby as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Phares Strickler and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Strickler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaul and children spent Sunday with Q O. Reitzel and family. Mr. Levi Shuman returned from a two weeks stay at Manor Camp. He reports a real good time. Miss Fanme Pugh of Pugh’s Mills, Edith, Anna and Kathryn spent Sat- urday and Sunday with Daniel Brandt and family at Bamford. Mr. Nissley spent Sunday at the same place. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stauffer and family of Reading, are spending : few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stauffer. Messrs. Robert Brown and Ralph Stauffer of Read- ing, spent Saturday at the same place. —eetlll Cn PLEASANT VIEW days are here. Wheat one dollar. Moyer threshed on Satur- with a bounteous September Ah! Ha! John G. day afternoon effort. “Mosie” Greiner was a pleasant caller at the Pleasant View Farm on Sunday. The commenced The Pleasant Viewers cutting tobacco on Monday. crop a bumper one. Aaron Heisey and family of near Bellaire, visited in the Eshleman on Sunday. Abr. Greiner and wife of near Mt. Joy and Norman Greiner on Sunday. B. K. Eshleman, wife and Miss Cora Gruber guested in the home of George Gruber at Salunga on Sunday. The the latter part of last week made a pleasant appearance On the growing crops, especially on the is ’ rain tobacco succors. I. Hollinger had an immense molar abstracted by Dr. A. J. Thome on Sunday morning. It was about {two inches in length in circumference. | Wm. Greiner's hireling, Wayne Haldeman was kicked by a heifer on Sunday morning with several in- juries resulting. Dr. Thome attended | the wounded boy. C. P. Eshleman potato crop on Thursday. DS. A close home of Ed. | | Quarter Sessions of visited in the homes of David | and one inch) | shall finished digging! Mrs. D. M. Nissley and daughters| egy EDGE,” the only ladies’ shoe dressing that | Pre- | serves ladies’ and children’s shoes, shines without { positively contains Oil,” Blacks, Polishes an rubbing, 25c. “FRENCH GLOSS,” 10c. "STAR" combination for cleaning and polishing all kindsof russet or tan shoes, 10c. “DANDY” size, 25¢. "QUICK WHITE" (in liquid form with sponge) quick. Iycleans and whitens dirty canvas shoes, 10c. & 25¢. "ALBO” cleans and whitens BUCK, NUBUCK, SUEDE, and CANVAS SHOES. In round white cakes packed in zinc boxes, with sponge, 10c. In hand- some, large aluminum boxes, with sponge, 25¢c. If your dealer does not keep the kind you want, send us the price in stamps for fullsize package, charges paid. WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO., 20-26 Albany Strest, Cambridge, The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Shoe Polishes in the World, | sold COURT PROCLAMATION Whereas, Honorable Chas. I. Las dis, President and Hon. Aaron B. Has sler, Associate, Judges of the Coun of Common Pleas in and for the Coun ty of Lancaster, and Assistant Justi ces of the Courts of Oyer and Term ner, and Ceneral Jail Delivery ané Quarter Sessions of the Peace in anc for the County of Lancaster, have is sued their precept. to me directed requiring me, among other things to make public proclamation thru- eur my bailiwick, that a Court of Oy | =r and Terminer and a General Jalil Delivery, also a Court of the General Jail Delivery, will commence in the Court House in the City of Lancas ter, in the Commonwealth of Penn- svlvania, ON THE SECOND MONDAY SEPTEMBER (THE 14th) 1914 IN In pursuance of which precept Pub- | lic Notice is hereby given to the May- | or and Alderman of the City of Lan- caster, in the said county, and all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner {and Constables of said City and Coun- ty of Lancaster, that they be ther and there in their own proper per sons with ‘heir rolls, records and ex- aminations, and inquisitions, and their other rememberances, to do those things which to their offices appertain in their behalf to be done | and also those who will prosecute against the prisoners who are or ther be, in the jail of the said countv of Lancaster, are to be ther and there to prosecu.2 against them as shall be just. | Dated at Lancaster, Pa, the 10th day of August A. D. 1914. | Mass. | the Peace and | by Contractor Loucks and his force. | The Bible Classes of Zion’s Reform- | ed Church will hold a moonlight ex- | cursion and outing at the Wild Cat | Falls Inn, on Thursday, Sept. 8. Re- freshments will be served, and im- | mediately after dark the excursion on {the Susquehanna will begin. A Ea Why Meat is High | Mr. James Walker, farmer, | Scottville, Macoupin County, at Chicago, August 19, 1914, five cars of cattle (80 head) for ($11,784.15, of which 47 steers averag- [Ing 1475 Ibs. brought $10.60 per 100 [pounds or $154.45 per head, while |26 steers avg. 1378 1bs. brought {$10.50 per 100 pounds, or $144.70 per [head. These are the highest prices |he ever received for such stock. Mr. | Walker is 81 years old and has fed |cattle and hogs for the Chicago mar- ket continuously for 52 years. Within [this period he has sold the best cat- [tle as low as $3.75 per 100 pounds | and the best hogs at $2.50 and has| seen corn selling at eight cents per bushel such as now brings eighty cents to $1.00. | ———- OE | | of 111, Big Barn Burns Yesterday morning, shortly before o'clock the large barn on the farm {of ex-Sheriff A. B. Landis, near Rohrerstown, burned to the ground. The barn is on the Marietta pike about 2 miles west of Lancaster. Landis said that he did not know how it caught fire but his neighbors thought it was of incendiary origin. | All the live stock was saved. Al bucket brigade was formed and by desperate fighting saved the house. | The loss will be about $5,000. | | [9 rs i A Many Sheep Killed By Dogs Stray dogs will cost Vennsylvania in the stomach, no risings, gas on stomach, or belching {of undigested food, headaches, diz- |ziness or sick stomach; and besides, poison your breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms resulting from a sour, out-of-order stomach | what vou eat will not ferment and| | jand dyspepsia are generally relieved You heartburn, sour | EER N00 N00 110 EL McG ml ili To Pile Sufferers: HOT We can unconditionally guarantee a treatment to you that will relieve five minutes after taking Tonoline |, Tablets. | Go to your druggist and get a 31. box of Tonoline Tablets and you will | always go to the table with a hearty, appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and of all suffering. It is known Ottmar’s Pile Remedy The treatment positions and pills. consists of sup- There is no The undersigned havi the old Mooney Ho ember of sleeping rog is now prepared to ent and regular guest RESTAUR TURTLE SOUP In connection with will serve in season fresh and you will know there are reason why you should continue to OYSTERS & CLAMS nd going to be any more bad nights suffer when this mild but effective and miserable days for you. Tono- line tabs freshen you and make you | feel like life is worth living. Tonoline Tablets cost $1.00 for a 50 days’ treatment. At druggists or mailed by American Proprietary Co., Boston, Mass. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used e pt on prescriptions | from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu- ine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. timonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price Tic per bottle, Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. — Gee | Pennsy Jumps Rates The- Pennsylvania Railroad com-| pany announced yesterday that it! filed with the Interstate Commerce commission notice that beginning, October 1 the charge for Inter- | | | Chandler’s DRUG STORE West Main Street, Sunday Hours, 8 Sunday Hours 5 Tes- | | treatment | quick | remedy. will bri No effect in relief. painful Investigate taking ng about such : i inconvenience or, ____ the pile for your -own Price 1-3 treatment 50c. Full treatment $1.00. For Sale at Mount Joy, Pa. to 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Meet Me on the bridge and We'll Have a Plate of the Best Ice Cream In Town (JF. VW. MC | Private Dining Ro | | PROPRIE| EXECUTOR’ Estate of JAMES (of Mount Joy, Pa., Deceased. Letters Tests tate having be dersigned, all to are requestq payment, and { demands again, sent them wit ment to the u Mount Joy, Lg A, F. SHENC The tin b ducted by Mr be continued his son, Chg CH Calling Settld MILTON EBY, Sheriff sheep owners at least $50,000 during changable mileage books shall be at a p— — — - / ~ |the year ending December 31, accord-| the rate of 2% cents per mile in- |ing to rough figures compiled by the stead of two cents as at present. state department of agriculture. —e— a large Returns received from thirty-one Tatura | counties show that during six months |dogs had killed 39,000 sheep, and When you have a news item call the [that the counties had paid a total Bulletin office on either phone. We indemnity of $22,000. ( will be glad to take the news and Sh— 1 publish it. Your neighbors will be Lo ax glad to see it in = Strasburg, spent the week with her | approximity would total the crop at| : friend Miss Martha Eby. 250 bushels, 75 of which were mar- . Z ie Colle Miss Elizabeth Peifer gave a cos ote when the new potato relish wrCUT THIS OUT-=a | Surveying RT ZE All Flavors at All Times Special Prices to Parties, Festivals, Suppers, Btc. mes. C. H.: Zeller M ti arietta reet ~—MOUNT JOY KIND READ BUSINESS YO AN AD IN T BER, HU SELF RE bake along the Chiquies Creek Tues- was a widespread craze. . ; REE We+will send The thunderstorm through here on fay night. Everybody had a glorious ria] ttle R a | Saturday evening was mild while in : 3 i mail, to anyone who sends th toupon to American Proprieta Use the Telephone We have both phones at our office. Mary Kendig and Mr. and Lebanon County in the vicinity of Bertsfield spent Sunday, at Colebrook .t ‘was teriffic, taking) o BoBtol. usd nestoga Center, with Ezra Berts- roofs and chimneys from new build- {| Wo oR, nt : a hts family. ings and otheg similar articles. poss nS akeg The follow the home eR ,” Miss 7’ Mt. Joyys Best Paperf~Bulletin. Mt. Joyls Best PapejfaBulletin. x i ee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers