R SCHOOL REPORT

ndance for the First Month of
Our School Term

raw, Virgie Geib, Loverna Garber,
Gibbons, Mary Peoples, Ethel
drix, Ruth Eshleman,
Iva Shoop, Mabel Carson, Elizabeth
Ressler, Helen Gibbons. fi
Third Primary, Verna C. Chandler,
Charles Good, Sylvester Hen-
Alvin Hertzog, George Shick-
Watson Schneider, Amos Stark,
Bennie Shank, Leo Smeltzer, Har-
vey Ressler, Charles Walker, Ma-
mie Gochenaur, Frances Garber, OIl-
ga Hyson, Edith Gantz, Dorothy
Mitchell, Virginia Newcomer, Clara
Pennell, Dorothy Schock, Martha
Witmer, Marie Shultz, Jean Thome,
Mary Way, Elizabeth Geltmacher.
Engle,
drix,
ley,
Fourth Grade, Katharine G. Aumil-
ler, Teacher
Arndt, Maurice Cunningham,
Witmer Eberle, John Eshleman, Rob
ert Eshleman, Claude Frank, Sam-
uel Gillums, Charles Hinkle, Robert
Keller, Howard Lindemuth, William
. Mateer, Roy Loraw, John Miller,
\ Arthur Mumma, Bigler Mumma, Carl
\ Charles Roth, John Rollman,
Maurice Ressler, Burle Schofield,
Stark, Winfield Zerphey,
Alice Bishop, Dorothy
Eva Brought,
Verna Cunningham, Marie
Anna Ellis, Esther Garber,
Tladfelter, Gertrude Hen-
Rh Good, Anna Keener,
], Kathryn Longeneck-
dna Pennell, Eva
ire, Dorothy Pen-
Shaeffer, Mattha
Roy

dovard
Bear,
valter,

Dorothy
ershey,
Mildred
Maud
Paulin

ewcomer,
‘a Rollman,

Grade, Elizabeth R.
man, Teacher
p, Ella Childs, Ruth
Kaston, Lottie Eshle-|
Caristine Gillums,

nna Hendrix, Lil-'
McGinnis, Dor-
Blanche Kauff-
packer, Blanche
, Pearl Schroll,
er Eshleman, Jay
d Funk, Harold

[an,
p to

per- Miller; Alvin Pen-
mma, Russell Rine-
0 us essler, Allen Schatz,
Ben Stark, Herbert
to Stark, Abner Sprout,
ig Reuben Zeager.
\ de, Edna Martin,
eacher
Mary Brown, Anna
Cunningham, Mary
Gingrich, Beatrice
a Heisey, Emma
| kle, Laura Long,
———— | trice Pennypack-
Hilda Schneider,
MEN Paul Alexander,
sing and Charles Engle,
tics is James Gerber,
Hershey, John
iw vears, Herbert
e/ Richard Zaep-
ywder to rite M. Herr
needed, Teachers
yr douches to ce Brubliker,
mation of old Harmon,
and that 11, Ellsworth
8 no equal. brge Brown,
Pinus r Hallgren,
ence with / byer, Earl
uperiority. fharles De-
cured Say Joyd Gar-
gold.” At ey Horna.
r by mail it, Lester
ton, Mass. Wal
5 ber,
man,
NNIS Irvin
remodeled yore.
adding 9
bath, ete,
ain transi
thorne, Dorothy Schroll, Dorothy Lo-
Hen-
Elsie Loraw,
Teacher
Clarence Bleyer, Warren Bates,
Omer Brubaker, Eugene Boggs, Eli:
Sara Dil- |
HOME n EALTH CLUB
By Dr. Davig H. Reeder, Chicago %
Fol o

#946
A FALL COLD: As cold weather *%
First Primary, Mrs, M. G. Miller, approaches if is the general custom ¢%
Teacher of people who are not in perfect &
Warren Given, Alois Heilig, How- health to [‘catch a severe cold” $s
ard Mumma, Everett Hshieman, Carl which is hard to overcome. It $
Lie, Howard Kaylor, James Krall, seems to keep getting a firmer hold *
Ward Haines, Frank Hinkle, Henry and the winter comes on with the oe
Royer, Charles Brooks, Frederick|cold still troubling and a deep seat- “
Gestewitz, Harry Baughman, Willi-|{ed catarrha] discharge or a trouble- ¢%
am Garber, Henry Schneider, Ben-| Some cough, Why? 5
jamin Felker, John Mateer, Leroy| If we know the reason for certain 5
Field, Martha Moyer, Lillie Goche- things or conditions we can, if we 3
naur, Ethel Newcomer, May Haw- will, guard against their evils. A *
few years ago, at ome of the agri- %*
cultural
of conditions and
experiments stations, a test
dod
Ada Way, Pauline Schneider, Mary health was made be
Fauby, Anna Barto, Elizabeth Seid-| upon a cebtain number of cattle, by &
ers, Laura Moore. dividing them into three lots as §
nearly equal in health and condition

3
Second Primary, Ruth N. Stoll, |. ,,oqinie The first lot was com- 4
Teacher |fortably housed in a well ventilai- €@
Ben Brown, Howard Coolidge, | led barn and all properly cared for, -
Harry Brooks, Charles Sillers, BY-|t.q .nq watered and the barn S
ron Roudabush, Harold Krall, El-| cleaned every morning. 3:
wood Brubaker, Lester Kaylor, Har | The second lot were left in an op- &
vey Engle, Norman Mateer, Jobn| lot which had sheds that wonld bi
® Wealand, Michael Good, Raymond yen off the snow and rain as well x
Eby, Robert Haines, Elmer Penmell, oo the wind from the north and ¢@
Earl Pautz, Mildred Way, Gertie geq They were fed the same as ¢%
the first’ lot. The third lot was: left
in an open fleld, where the hills and
the bare branches of the trees was
9.
refolded
*
the only protection. They also were %*
fed the same rations as the first o%
a 4%
lot in the barn.
The first lot suffered severely with
colds and required the attention of
the veterinarian from time to time,
while the second lot was troubled
but little with colds, yet they re
quired some attention. The third
lot, left in the open field appeared
in perfect health throughout the en-
tire winter and in the spring were
in much better condition then either
of the others. Do you see the an-
swer to Fall Colds?
90 0% 6% 0% 9% 9% 0% 0, 0,
($000 000008 040 0000-000,
OR)
($090.0 0,00,
*
In large cities it has been found of
necessary to establish the outdoor oe
schools for weak, sickly children, <
for children that take cold easily $
or have weak lungs and 1 tendenev , **
toward consumption The strong. s
robust, healthy children can stand ee
the perils of artificially heated &
schoolrooms. Quite a number of oe
them will contract tuberculosis and :
other diseases, but the sick children *
that go to school oui doors get ”*
strong and well, they seldom are *
troubled with the many children’s | o%
diseases.
Can you now answer the question
of Fall Colds? You jo not catch
"cold as long as the coors and win-
dows are all left oper hoth dav and
"night. It’s only when the fresh,
pure air and sunshire are shut out
that the colds and coughs and ca-
tarrh and consumption get in.
I am one- of the trustees of the
Childre al Tuberculosis So-
90 o% 0 0, 5
XaX aX Xa Xa Xa)
XQ

COR)
($0900

‘loves children <
ciety about 15 | ¢@
s covered &
a fine 3.
gs at 38s
7 oe
exico, and one 3
ngs we did when we *
for tubercular children |
\/
Xa
9. 0% 9,
solo afodded
*
«@ild splendid porches so it
rould not at any time be necessary
to sit indoors. The place is now op-
en and any poor child is free to go
there where he will be kept in
God’s pure air and sunshine, fed,
clothed, and taught just the same as
though he was the possessor of un-
Timited wealth. Those who are ab-
le to pay will pay, of course, but to
CORK)
Saale’ ho
*
COR)
* 00
the poor tubercular child it is as
free as the air and the sunshine. *s*
Don’t be in a hurry about shut- *
ting up the house in the fall. If its *
cold and raining, build up the fires | ¢ge
and put on more clothing, but don’t &
shut out the pure air. Be. sure to |
clean the stove and the furnace and
the radiators thoroughly before the
heat is turned on and let the fur
nace rin a few days with the win-
dows and doors wide open amd then
von can gradually accustom vourself
to the poor heated air of indoors
without so mueh risk, but don’t for-
eet that there is life and health in
ho? %
0. 0. 0
CaXaXe’
\/
*
/
4
9,
0050930 450-4
*
the pure fresh air and sunshine and **
there 1s sickness. catarrh, colds. | oe
consnimntion and death in super. &
heated. nnventilated homes, schools. &
churches, ete, :
* 0
a, PE
: "Qe
A Merciless Judge -
9®
One who shows no favor
BX
+
oo
A merciless
Before him the
judge is Father Time.
weak and the want-
9,
*

ing go to the wall. Only the truth &
can stand. For years the fonowiay | 8,
statement from a Mount Joy resident | $
has withstood this sternest of all | 4
tests. | 4
Mrs. H. N. Nissly, Barbara & Mt. 3
Joy Sts, Mt. Joy, Pa. says: “I had | |
been suffering from a weak back and !
©
other kidney ailments for some time. !
I had a dull ache across my kidneys |
that made me sick all over and T!
bothered by chills and dizzy
My kidneys were not doing
Doan’s Kidney |
recommended to me as |
a good remedy for these |
TX
eh
>
*
was
o
spells.
XR 0,
>
their work properly.
were
oo
Pills
9,
*

being
Fu
$0.00,
|
|
troubles and I began using them. A |
few doses benefited me and I con- |
tinued until I was cured” |
|
|
|
{
|
o 9
ob %
Confirmed Proof
a’
On March 17, 1914, Mrs. Nissly | 6
said: “I still recommend Doan’s &
Kidney Pills and confirm my former | $°/
endorsement, I have had no oc- | 4
eagion to use a kidney remedy since |
Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me.’
Price 50¢c at all dealers. Don’t]
sk for a kidney remedy—get |
Kidney Pills—the same that,
vissly had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
B., Buffalo, N. Y.
a
SoBe

simply
Doan’s

Bea

Deeds Recorded
Mary jtoner
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
A.
Prelrd Grieder de ded dr deirdre dedi dr dodo dnd oa 30400 43080430 0 3043000 30 0 430 oar ood oe 00 oro 30430 30400030 400 430 Bo}
I

Wednesday, October 7, 1914.
RELIABILITY FIRST OF ALL

A New Suit Always For Any That Fails
You May Probably Find Cheaper Clothing But
You Gant Buy Reliable Clothes Cheaper in America 2
It's Not What You Pay--It's What You Get For What You Pay
That Has Made Donovan's The “Real Store For Dad and The Boys”
We carry the most complete stock of Men’s and Young Men's Clothes

From $10 to $35 that you can find in Central Pennsylvania

E guarantee every garment that goes out of this house re-
gardless of its price and should a Suit unavoidably not give
proper or satisfactory wear---there is a new suit or your money
back for the asking.
Remember Our Policy is That:
Your Money Here is Considered Only
on Deposit Until Satisfaction is Assured
The Best Proof that this Clothing Store excells all others is the
fact that we are entrusted with the two greatest and most desirable
lines in America, namely:--
clothing “Giants.”
In addition we have added re no le s famous Donovan Special $15 the
remarkable Suit that has defied competition and is to-day the equal of any
Kuppenheimers and Society Brand
There is not a clothing store in Lancaster that would not give
anything they possess to have the agency for either of these two
The House of Kuppenheimer and the makers
of Society Brand Clothes thoroughly investigated local clothing
conditions before they selected a representative and trusted us with
their world famous lines.
a
twenty dollar suit in this city and the superior of many
Our Boys’
of the “Big White Store”
F you can’t get suited you have lost nothing but perhaps, and we
department is one of the most attractive sections
Here may be had hundreds of different
styles of boys’ suits & overcoats from the little fellow graduating in-
to his first suit to the young college student or young business man.
Before You Buy Your New Fall Suits do Yourself Justice of

Pa ae
COPYRIGHT 1914
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHE!MER
Looking Over Our Line
are confident it will he so
your eyes will be opened to new clothing possibilities, to better clothing for the same
money or the same clothing for less money than you have been accustomed to get elsewhere
in the past.
Men’s Suits & Overcoats $10 to $35
Our Scale of Prices
Boys’ Suits & Overcoats
$1.98 to $12.50

We
e world
are the sole agents for
Emery
City and
Critical dressers reco-
tl renowned
Shirts in Lancaster
County.
gnize in Emery patterns and
styles the authentic men’s shirt
fashions. Emery shirts are
guaranteed in every way.
$1.00 to $3.50
Emery Shirts Underwear
A line of underwear that for
price and quality cannot be
equaled anywhere in Lancaster
City and County. We are pre-
pared for largemen and small
men. Every size in wool or
cotton is here, at prices that
will astonish you.
37 1-2¢ to $2.50
Men’s Furnishings
Neckwear

nere
the niftiest
caster
van's.
> and so,
f Neckwear.
style,
for your choosing,
County
before have we shown
comprehensive
Every
pattern is
To get
in Lan-
Dono-
kind,
every
neckwear
come to
Prices range from
50c. Up
Men’s Hats
Hundreds and hundreds of styles in new high
crowned soft hats some with bands to match others
with contrast bands. All are strikingly clever, the
quality remarkably good and are in shapes
that will readily adopt themselves into a telescope,
semitelescope, diamond crease crown effect.
Prices range
$1.50 to $3.50
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pore. ans Ir. _g4 32-38 East King Street,
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