J
— THOTHERS OF
ELIGTE CHILDREN
ould Read the Following
Letter—Mrs. Slack’s Story
About Her Child’s Recovery
Is Entirely Reliable.
| Palmyra, Pa.—“‘ Three years ago m
| little girl had black measles which left
| her with a chronic cough and so awfully
thin you could count all her ribs, and she
| coughed so much she had no appetite.
‘““Nothing we gave her seemed to
| help her at all until one day Mrs. Neibert
| told me how much good Vinol had done
her little girl, so I decided to try it for
| my little one, and it has done her so much
i IS i
RACTIONS:
Friday, Nov. 6, 1914
BRUSH, THE GREAT
Thursday, Jan. 28, 1915
DR. T. ALEX CAIRNS
Thursday, Feb, 25, 1915
ROYAL RACONTEURS > g
cough is gone, she is stouter and more
| healthy in color and this is the first win-
ter she has been able to play out in the
snow, coasting and snow-balling without
| any ill effects.””—Mrs. ALFRED SLACK,
| Palmyra, Pa.
We know Vinol will build up your
| little ones and make them healthy,
strong and robust, therefore we ask
parents of every frail and sickly child
in this vicinity to try a bottle of Vinol,
' our delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil.
1f we can induce you to tr;
of Vinol as a body-builder and strength-
creator for your child, and you do not
find it is all we claim, we will return
your money on demand.
W. D. CHANDLER
Druggists
MOUNT JOY,
12-30t.
Thursday, Mar, 4, 1915
THOMAS JUBILEES
COURSE TICKETS, $1
FINE ATTRACTIONS
GENERAL ADMISSION 30¢
he i Khall Meat Marke:
& CO.
I alwgys have on hand anything in PENNA.
lind of Smoked Meats, Ham,
Biogna, \ Dried Beef, Lard, Etc.
Also Fresh Beef, Veal Pork and
Mutton, Prices always right.
H H. KRALL
Main Street, Opp. Bank,
MOUNT JOY. PA
yet
a
Our Home Markets
per 1b.
Eggs, per doz.
Lard, per lb.
Potatoes, per
Oats, per bu.
Wheat, per bu.
Corn, per bu,
West
Telephone,
Bell
| good she is hungry all the time, her |
a bottle |
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
Farmers Column
JERY VALUABLE INFORMATION
FOR TH. FARMERS
About the Health of
the Good Heifer
and Roup Often
Improper Housing—
Some Points
Fens—Raise
Calves—Colds
| Caused by
| Other Notes
|
If the comb of the hen is plump
and red, and the face and wattles of
it is a good sign that
and laying condi-
|
a bright color,
|she is in health
| tion.
LX
show great
lactivity and be
confined at such atime she will
restlessness, wonderful
full of business
| when at liberty. She will be on the
'alert at every sound or motion.
On the other hand, if the comb ap-
| pears shriveled, or the edges of the
o > i
comb and wattles are of a purplish
red, she will be listless, sleepy and
| sluggish in her movements.
| In such is out of con-
d.tion and is either sick or likely to
be before very long.
In the purchase of
dairy it better to
about four
younger.
that the
to produce
ed
a case she
cows for the
those that
age rather
buy
of
is
are years
than
I
the
3y
real
milk
the
cow
yield
strongest
ability of
will have
six years
time
COW
In
the
man. fes itself.
will pro
milk
and
that age
maximum
the
following
luce her of
and will produce
best calves.
Most
or less
conform more
the
good milkers
to
cow
typical
girth,
the idea of
dairy having the great
big enormous capaci-
with the small
heavy
unlikely
udders and an
for food.
paunch, small
ty The cow
udder and
quarters is extremely
mC—.
wgesfeofooforforforfosfosfecfonfocfecfarfececfocfecfacfacirfectacfrcfocestoctootrofeciecfecforfecforfocde
M. T. GARVIN & CO. |
31-37 East Hing Street, Lancaster
In AllBranches of Our Upholstery
Section Stocks Are Now
Complete
Wonderful assortment of Scrims; all kinds of plain and
novelty Nets; Curtain Muslin, Sash Laces and Door Panels,
Silks for all kinds of Draperies, Window Shades, Furniture and
Drapery Sateens, Burlap and Denims, Sewing Machines, etc.—
as faras we know, there are no stocks like them in Lancaster.
We're ahead in assortments far ahead in values. Come, look
them over, o
Sunfast Curtains, $2.50 to $9.00 Pair
A big assortment of beautiful Curtains; in assorted patterns
and colorings. The most up-to-date draperies on the market to-
y.
Tapestry Portieres, $1.98 to $10.98 Pair
A fine selection in red, green, brown and two-toned effects;
finished with guimpe edge or heavy fringe.
Tapestry Couch Covers, 98c to $7.50 Each
Roman stripe and plain; also all-over effects; all new pat-
terns: beautiful colorings.
Lace Curtains at a Big Saving
* Nottingham Lace Curtains; made of strong
ivory and ecru grounds; 3 yards long; full width.
prices asked:
$79
$1.25
$1.50
$2.25
white,
the
net;
See
values
values
values
values
$2.75
$3.50
pr. $4.50
pr. $6.00
Scrim Curtains, 75c to $4.50 a Pair
A beautiful assortment of Serim and Marquisette Curtains;
white, ivory and ecru grounds; with lace edge and insertion;
or plain edging.
values
values
values
values
2.5.
pr.
pr.
pr.
pr.
pr.
pr.
Extraordinary Values in Carpets,
Rugs and Linoleum
Our lines in Floor Coverings this season are better than
ever, We're sure the new patterns and designs will please
every home furnisher. And the prices, we feel sure, are within
reach of everyone's purse. There are:
$15.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, $11.48
Best ten-wire Tapestry: beautiful colors and patterns;
that will render excellent service.
$19.50 Axminster Rugs, $15.98
High pile Axminsters; room size, 9x12 ft.; pretty floral and
Oriental designs.
$17.50 Velvet Rugs, $13.48
Seamless; beautiful Oriental andfloral patterns;
est fall coigrings; size 9x12 ft.
| $11.50 Rugs, $8.98
Seamless Tapestry Brussels; assorted designs; size 9x12 ft
suitable for’ any room in the home.
98¢ Stair Carpet, 59¢c a Yard
Tapestry Brussels; assorted full
and red grounds.
85c and 95¢ Carpet, 59¢ Yard
Tapestry Brussels; beautiful floral and Oriental
suitable for any room in the house.
90c Inlaid Linoleum, 69¢c Square Yard
An excellent quality Linoleum;
for any room in the home.
$9.9... 9 2.90.9 0.9 00 0 0 gree 8 2 0 8
RRR RRR RTD RPT TTT
a rug
all the new-
designs; rolls; tan, green
designs;
assorted designs and colorings
2 8 ee SE 00 RB BBD BRD ES Pee 0 DD eB Br 0 0 bb 0 0 0 Be DoD be
Wafosfosfucfecfecge neo RRR PP RR IR TTT PPP PN VFENTVTEE
wpjecfocfpefocfofee oP PPR TTT TTP TPTTTTTY TT ee
milk
herd.
the total
anybody's
add much to
duction of
kind of a cow
clean
right
mouth, cut
bright and shows
of good health.
and fidgety
trils and
clear
indication
that
is a
eves
nervous
milker.
that
is
poor
Remember cases
colds and are
fall because the
housed early as they should be.
Fowls are timid in new quarters
and are prone to crowd and huddle
(together on the roosts and drop
boards. In this way they
overheated at night only to be
| chilled when they separate in the
| morning. It is an excellent plan
therefore, to house a few at first
and -as soon as they feel at home
add a few more until the pen has
|received its capacity. It is an ac-
cepted fact that any change in loca-
tion affects the laying stock, there-
fore in order to induce early laying
{the pullets should be put in per-
manent winter quarters two or
three weeks before they are expect-
led to mature,
Vol is
farmers do
| heifer calves.
|do not know
|
most
incurred
birds are not
roup
as
surprising that so many
not raise their good
It must be that they
what a fine market
[there is for a good cow. Well bred
|grade heifers are bringing good
|prices and pure bred stock have a
ready sale at what might be called
high prices. In both cases the de-
mand is greater than the supply.
| There is’ another way to look at this
matter; in the raising of these
lcalves you find a good way to mar-
(ket your surplus feed. You can get
a good price through this channel
| besides paying for your time and
trouble. Figure out the cost of
[raising a good heifer calf on your
farm, what kind of a price she will
{bring at two years and you will see
lthe profit there is in it.
“The health standpoint is
only one to be considered
"er
not the
0. C. Cunningham of the College of
Agriculture, Ohio State University,
in a new extension bulletin. “Bet-
ter and other dairy products of
Ohio would be greatly increased in
value if clean, good flavored milk
land cream were always furnished
creameries and cheese factories. The
loss from poor raw material furnish-
| ed to condenseries, city milk plants
and ice cream factories is enormous.
{It is impossible to produce from poor
raw material the best
|duet for which the best price can be
To obtain this good raw
dairymen must produce it
conditions and keep it
until it reaches the
or the factory.
on the subject
of Clean Milk,”
Cunningham has taken up the discus-
secured.
product,
under clean
and cold
consumer
clean
In
of “The
bulletin
Production
are
TT 1 RRR RSE Ea ee
SHELLS SHELLS
We carry a full line of shotgun shells in stock.
Black
powder and smokeless powder. Orders taken for spe-
cial loads.
»
A
Also B@ll Cartridges
In 22, 32 and 38 Calibre
We can save you money on orders of 100 or more.
1 FR
4
ki 27
K B. GROFF, Mount Joy
AN
:
®
=
®
a
w
"
E
=
i Ti OT
of milk,
they
sion of the bacteria
how
their
they get into it,
how
may
kept out and multipliea-
tion is prevented.
a ———
A Horrible Death
Richard Derrick, former
caster hotel man, went squirrel
a
While climbing over a fence a rail
broke and he fell backward.
gun was discharged and
load of shot entered his face.
died instantly.
| 77th year,
A Ieee
Tax Notice
A penalty of 5 per cent will be
'added to all unpaid Boro Taxes after
| Nov. 1st, 1914.
>
et = cl ee
All kinds of underwsg Getz
Bros. 25¢ up.
. beiore
i
1gund
"how
' risburg,
| State
fore- |
to !
pro-
The |
has large nos-
muzzle,
every |
The cow :
usually !
of
in the |
become |
in the |
|production of clean milk,” says Prof |
finished pro- :
this |
Professor
how
be |
Lan
hunting near his hotel at Herrville. |
His |
the full |
He |
Deceased was in his |
T. M. BRENEMAN, Col. |
(Continued from page 1)
Another very important matter to
is the fact that if we had
the same number of rural students
annually for only seven years, the
tuition paid by them would alone
pay for this proposed additional
building, Last year the amount de-
rived was $1,364.12 from fifty pu-
Does that listen bad?
won't
ur School
consider
pils.
Increase Taxes
Board carerully con-
sidered every side of the question
it asked for the loan and
,t would not necessitate
raising of the school taxes a
nat
the
! partic.e oi a mill and it couid at the
same time pay off on this indebted-
ness annually, Under these cond.tidns
can any property owner con-
scientiously oppose this loan?
On the other hand, we find after
the visit of Prof. Becht, of the
State Department of Schools of Har-
who was here on Monday,
that if this loan is defeated and the
authorities
ors to comply with the laws, (which
they surely will) the Board must
build an addition, do it at once and
get the by direct taxation.
The State law however
tax levied for such a
not exceed 25 mills.
Mr. Property Owner, would
like that? Would rather
25 mills than seven? Now these
you can draw your
You may say such
rate never existed any-
where but we can cite actual occur-
rences and right here in our own
State of Pennsylvania.
money
says that a
purpose may
how
you you
pay
are facts and
own conclusion,
a high tax
A Frew Facts
mind a
crowded
Lils 11
three
Just levulve your
litle, ‘Lie most
.ooms in the-* buiiding have the
in tne rourih
25 pupils, inciuding
In the Fifth Grade
pupils and no outsid-
In the- Sixth Grade there are
only three of which are
rural districts. In other
words, in the three most crowded
rooms in the building, now accomo-
dating 154 pupils, there are but four
out of town. That's our best
| evidence that the man who uses
| the argument of keeping outsiders
out of our schools and then there
will be plenty of room, really
doesn't know what he is talking
about. Kind reader, these are facts
just as we found them in the vari-
ous rooms on Monday, so you can
now form your own conclusion.
How About Centratization
The question has been asked:
“How about centralization?” As long
as present conditions exist the
time is far distant when the nearby
townships will abandon all their
present good school buildings (a
number of which were built only
within the past year) and central-
ize. This proposition is far more
expensive than was at first thought
as you can readily see from the few
districts that are using that sys.
tem.
To show that our
demand we would just state
thug far eighteen ‘‘outsiders” have
have applied for admission for the
nert term apd we feel certain there
will be more. Do you want to
close the gates of our thriving town
to these people? Most emphatical-
ly NO with a capital N.
How Badly We Need It
Kind patron, have you ever visit.
ed our schools? If not we hope you
will, and before you vote on that
loan. Do you 1ealize how large and
roomy were the desks when we
attended school? Now, visit
schools and in the recitation rooms
you'll find a lot of pupils, some at
the board while others sit and wait
on their turn, When they are heard
at their seats there is no desk room
upon which to write. Nay, nay
Pauline. There sit dozens of pu-
pils with boards on their laps—
stooping, crouching, bending over
and almost breaking their backs,
trying to write. Just picture that
in your mind and for reality go and
see for yourself, Then picture one
or more of those children as your
| own.
east ToulsuesS.
tneie ale
pupi;
ulade
one iural
there are 92
ers,
| 49
pupils,
from the
from
schools are in
that
Visiting Day Thursday
ar with the present situation Prof.
Roudabush wil] have visitors’
on Thursday afternoon
vites everybody to come and visit
the schools, see for themselves and
then use their own judgment.
Mr, Renter
To the man that lives in rent we
would say: If you don’t want your
| rent increased, vote for this loan
i but if you feel like paying a little
| more rent, help to knock it out.
We all the
| obtainable, pro and con.
had columns “open
| weeks to persons who cared to ex-
press opinions for or against and
thug far not a line was penned rel-
ative thereto. The few objections
| we have heard thug far, either came
from men who have no children, do
| not own property, or who do not
| have the welfare of our town and
its people at heart, No good, con-
scientious, well thinking
should or would
and when a man goes to the polls
in Mt. Joy next Tuesday, it will not
have now given
both
our
facts
We
have for
be a quggtion of politics, but a vote!
{ for
' firs
q
ainst a bigger, better and
public school building.
compel the direct-
day |
and he In-|
citizen, |
oppose prosperity |
PA.
.
Florin News
(Continued from page 1)
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Young.
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Niedenthal
spent last Thursday at Pottstown
and Reading, They made the trip by
auto.
Mr,
with
Ichler and
were Sun-
Mur,
Mrs. Abram
of Lancaster,
and
and
Mrs. Brandt
day visitors to Mr.
ichier.
Mr. and
two children of Paoli,
Mr. and
Harry :
Mrs. Ed. Steigerwald and
were Sunday
visitors to Mrs. George
Geyer.
Mrs. Eli
Smeltzer daughter
Evelyn of Mount Joy, spent last:
Wednesday with Mrs. C. S. Wach-
stetter. !
Mr, Park Wiley has returned to
town after spending several weeks |
at Dilisburg, York County, with his’
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vogle, Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Souders visited
Mrs. Oscar Brinser at Elizabethtown,
on Sunday.
Mr. Grimm of Ohio, spent severa
davs in town the guest of his sister,
Mrs. J. K. Freymeyer. He left Mon-
day for Virginia.
Mr. Emlin Buller, sr.
treat'ng
and
: -
mechanics are the property
of Christian Hershey of town
of paint,”
S. Wachstetter
attended the special
the U. B. Church
bethtown Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Calvin Bates, superintendent
of the Florin Water Co.
with
the
west
) a coat
Mrs. C.
Stella
ter ser-
vices in Eliza-
at
of
Mount
force
to
Monday a large men
to extend water line
Joy
Mr.
was
3orough.
Niedenthal
Bakers’
George of
one of Knockout seconds
at the
Monday
show on
leave in
Ctiy,
Lancaster
night.
future
he will
prominent fighters.
Mr. and Mrs. David
tained the following
ner on Sunday: Mr. A.
Manheim
Neff and family of
Manor township; Mr. Christ New-
comer ‘and family of
| Mr. Wm. Root and family of Mount-
ville: Miss Mary Brubaker of East
i Donegal; Mr. Elam Hostetter and
| family of near town;
{Fair and Mary Myers of town.
| If the attendance
{at last night's fusion meeting indi-
cates what the voters are at heart,
“Pop” Raymond and his followers
will have to hustle some next Tues-
day to keep the Easton-Musselman-
Hershey - Kraybill - Wiley - Keener-
Barnhart gang from having a runaway
match at the polls next Tuesday. A
| good crowd was present to hear
speeches delivered by Jno. N. Het-
rick Esq, of Lancaster; Mr. Ezra
Stoltzfus of Gap; Mr. Elias S. Gar-
man of Denver and Mr. Daniei S.
Engle of Marietta. The Citizens
Band of Mount Joy,
musie.
Boxing
will
New York
manage
George
the near for
where
Stoner
E.
and family of
Mr. Isaac M.
——— WC — eer
An Appeal to the Citizens of Mt.
Joy
We, the mempers of “the Mt. Joy
A. M. E. Church, have been forced
by reason of circumstance to make
a special appeal to the people of
this town and” neighborhood, for aid
in our effort to build our Church.
We have done the best we could
trying to raise money to complete
our building but we are now facing
a grave proposition, We are on the
brink of winter and unless we shall
be able to complete our building be-
| fore cold, freezing weather, great
| damage will be done to what we,
| through the help of our friends,
‘have been able to accomplish. Wa
|use these columns to ask all those
who can, to help us.
| The members will be soliciting
| your help. This is a worthy cause.
| Please contribute something.
| We wish to give credit to -those
| who have already contributed one
dollar or more and We are arrang-
ing with one of your good respon-
| sible men to receive what will come
to us thru this source, and publish
| weekly statement giving name
and amount given, We hope the
| public will respond liberally.
Cora Jackson, Secretary
Chas. W. Stuart, Pastor
—— SS ——
So that everybody may be famili-|
Defeated at Lancaster
Franklin and Marshall Academy
Second team defeated the Mt. Joy
| Athletic Foot Ball club on Saturday
of 26 to The Mount
was greatly
a
oO.
by the score
Joy team
but put up a stubborn
the onslaughts of
ponents. The work of
Mount Joy of the
sort. Time and again he
slipped in and tackled his man for a
big loss. Hartman, the Academy star
fullback played centre for the Sec-
ond team and was in every play. F.
Garman dropped a neat from
the field. The lineup:
F. & M. 2nd. Positions Mt.
| Schaffner ...left end
McCean ....left tackle
Mitterling ....left
resistance to
their
Kid
was
Ellis on
the end for
brilliant
goal
A. A.
Ellis
Joy,
Ww.
guard
centre
guard
| Hartman
Rieter
| Graves
| Schaffner
Mellinger
Yoder
: Ferguson
| Partridge
right
right tackle
....right end
..quarter back.
..E. Ellis
F. Garman
Pennell
...right h. b. ..C. Garman
....full back
Referee—Pontius. Umpire—Schaffner.
{Head Linesman—Smith. Time of
| quarters—12 minutes. :
|
and force of |
and daugh-'
started work |
town |
several |
enter- |
guests at din- |
Binkley |
township; |
. Millersville; |
Misses Mary |
and enthusiasm |
furnisiied the |
outweighed, |
heavier op- | 3
. ...Schaeffer
Wednesday, Octobe
WH
SHOULD ADVERTISE
BULLETIN
“Abe” Lincoln Said
Abraham Lincoln said: “I do not |
know much about the tariff, but 1do|
know this much; when we buy goods
abroad we get the goods and the |
foreigner gets the money; when we |
buy goods made at home, we get
both the goods and the money.
Those who get the “lion’s share” |
of Mount Joy business are advertisers |
in the Bulletin. !
Y MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS
IN THE
The Undersigned Wish tg
i They a J
G. S. VOGLE Public that ey are Pr
Aucticneer Practical Horse $!
FLORIN, PENNA, At Jno. Bombach’s Sta
Prompt attention given to calling Special attention given
all kinds of real estate and personal Ai) diseases oF the Jeet
property sales. Satisfaction guar-
anteed or mo charges, Give
trial. Drop me a card. oct. 14-1yr.
tended to. Your Worl
BOMBACH &
General Blacksmiths and
Our Ads Bring Results—Try it.
MOUNT JOY. PE
We print all the news fit to print.
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endar question some
consideration. Near-
er the time to hand
them to your patrons
and friends you will
be too busy so act
now. When you pass
our office dropin and
look over our sma-
ples. We have a
very nifty line that
will surprise you
when you learn our
prices.
Til
hi
Mount Joy, Pa.
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TPT TTT TTT TTT IVY YVYVT VS Y
A Big Special
Fine Parlor Suites
IN ALMOST ANY STYLE YOU COULD DESIRE; WELL MADE
PPP PTT TTITTTTTTY
AND WILL LAST A LIFETIME
AT FROM
$12.00 up
H. L. Spohn
Undertaking and Embhl
R TO D. H. ENGLE
i WwW. Main Si Mount Jo
Fi
WHILE THEY LAST
succC