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THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Wednesday, November 2, 1914.

On It’s
Never mind what any djealer promises you, you owe it to your-
self to find out what the Fegictory Guarantee is on the automobile
you propose buying and yofu should insist on this guarantee being
made a part of the contraft you sig when purchasing an automo-
bile.
Sold Strictls Merits
Some automobile manufacturers give no guarantee at all. That
is one of the reasons why some dealers must offer you special in-
ducements and discounts |to sell thel cars.
230-238 WEST kia STREET. LANCASTER, PENNA.
The largest and lonly strictly firs class fireproof garage and
repair shop in Lancaster City or County.
Are You Undecided
where to buy your bill of Lunmber?
If so, all you have to do is to look
at the prices we are quoting for
‘HIGH GRADE LUMBER
as well as everything that is included
interior or exterior
Timber 1 n your
Shingles on your
in building, for
work, from the
foundation to the
roof.
PB S. . MOORE
Dealer In
Coal, Lumber, Grain,
FEED, HAY, STRAW, SLATE, SALT, CEMENT AND FERTILIZER
A large stock of Feed constantly on hand. Highest cash price paid for
grain
Estimates of Lumber and Mill Work a Speciality
FLORIN, PENNA.
600D FURNITURE
Is the only kind I sell—Furniture that is Furniture
Roekers Hall Racks
Picture Frames Ladies’ Desks
Mirrors
Extension & Other Tables, Davenport,
China Closets, Kitchen Cabinets
In fact anything in the Furniture Line
Undertaking and Embaliming
H.C. BRUNN EE
MOUNT JOY. PENNA

=
YOU WILL GET TEN CELEBRATED
S. & H. Trading Stamps iif
WITH EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH OF COAL PUR
CHASED FOR CASH AT
Coal and
LUMBER YHRDS
Mount Joy, Penna,
Sale agent for Congo Roofing No. 1 Cedar Shingles always on hand. Also
Siding, Flooring, Sash, Door, Blind 8, Mouldings, Laths, Ete. Agent
for Alpha Portland Cement, Roofing Slate and Sheet Iron.
Estimates quickly and cheerfully ma deon BUILDING MATERIAL and all
kinds of CONCRETING WORK. Both phones.

BO00000000000000000000000COOOO0OOOOOCOOOCOOOOOOOOONON.
FALL HATS
ALL THE NATTY SHAPES FOR YOUNG MEN.
LOLLLOOOOOO0O0
nee,
ALL THE STAPLE STYLES FOR THE MORE CONSERVATIVE
MEN ARE HERE
COME AND TAKE A LOOK
DOOO0OOO0OS00OCOO00
chief will de about it.
FH oa
| utilize every
Farmers Colum, = ore
VERY VALUABLE INFORMATION
FOR THL FARMERS
Leaves Make Splendid Mdd for Gar
or Truck Plot—Good Ventilation
Necessary in Stable—An Experi-
ment with Alfalfa—Other Notes
Attendance for the Second Month cof
Our School Term
High School, Marguerite M. Herr and
Mabel Krall, Teachers
Gladys Flowers, Virginia Frank,
Helen Habecker, Mary Hershey, Ma-
bel Moore, Leah Stauffer, Theda
Walters, Vivian Coolidge, Blanche
Iishleman, Maude Schroll, Anna
Shonk, Lois Wiley, Beulah Zercher,
Frances Beatty, Mabel Geistweit,
Florence Habecker,
Beatrice Shatz, Florence Siller, Zel-
ma Coolidge, Catharine Witmer,
A great many nursery companies
are blamed for sending out poor
stock by purchasers who fail to get
satisfactory results. It is not uncom- :
y Marie Detweiler, Mildred Fellen-

Christine Moyer,

mon occurrence to have farmers lose baum, Erma Hertzog, Miriam Mum-
from 25 to 50 per cent. of the trees mert, Emily Newcomer, Pearl Myers,
they set out, and in most it is their | Mabel Zerphey, Neva Wiley, John |
own fault; they do not take care of!Booth, Clarance Brubaker, Austin |
the stock after it has been received. fellenbaum, Harold Harmon,
Walter |
u 4 i 11,
The calf’s quarters should not be | it i John Sto
Eshleman, Frank |
allowed to accumulate a lot of damp Gantz, Ragnar Hallgren, Earl Myers, |
dirty materials, as this is almost Thomng Bennett Charles Delong,
sure to cause sickness and bad re- Ross Eshleman, Abner Gingrich, Earl
sults. The bedding should be abun- Grissinger, Dewey Hornafius, Calvin
x : : Kramer, Jay Klugh, Henry Musser,
dant and changed often, In order Lester Roberts, George Weber, Mar-
that the pens or stalls be kept clean tin Musser, Roy Tyndall, Earl Wal-
they should be in the choicest part ters, John Dillinger, Mahlon Fore-
of the barn, sunshine and light are man, Irvin Fritz, Carl Garber, EIll-
WOO yillums, Jo reiner arl
abundant. In summer they should d Gi hn Greiner, C
: 2 Krall, Lloyd Myers, Clarence Nis-
have access to a pasture where gov David Stauffer, Musser Stauf-
there is plenty of shade.
fer, Emory Warfel.
An experiment of the Illinois sta-
tion showed that for dairy cows a Mary Brown, Ella Cunningham,
ration containing ten pounds of al- Mary REicherly, Esther Gingrich,
falfa produced 17 per cent more milk Beatrice Hawthorne, Martha Heisey,
than the same ration of timothy Mae Hinkle, Emma Kramer, Mildred
. nh leg of alfaif so that al Krall, Carrie Nissly, Beatrice Penny-
| used in leu of aliaifa, Also tha " packer, Lillian Roth, Paul Alexander,
{falfa was worth $10.86 more per Sylvester Dearbeck, Charles Engle,
| ton than timothy and when timothy Charles Eshleman, Chinton Eby,
is worth $10 per ton, an acre of James Gerber, Clarence Grissinger,
alfalfa is worth $64.44 more than an a
acre of timothy under the conditions pert Stark.
in which the experiment was con-
ducted and when milk is sold at
$1.80 per 100 pounds.
Good Ventilation is
Seventh Grade, Edna Martin Teacher

“Intermediate Grade, Elizabeth R.
Eshleman, Teacher
Mabel Brown, Maud Dillinger, Lot-
absolutely tie Eshleman, Anna Mary Geltmach-
necessary in the stable. The ques- er, Christine Gillums, Ida Grooms
; ; walt, Anna Hendrix, Blanche Kauff-
ton of entiation should Teceive man, Marian Kitchin, Dorothy Long-
consideration in the planting of gpecker, Sarah McGinnis, Lillian
modeern barns, This was not due Mumma, Laura Pennypacker, Omer
in former years and it appears that Eshleman, Harold Funk, Harold Hall-
it is often forgotten nowadays. Tu- 5ren, Jay Lindemuth, Samuel Miller,
i . Mark Mumma, Alvin Pennell, Jay
berculosis among cattle and hogs in Pennell, James Rapp, Russell Rine-
the United States
seems to be on hart, Allen Schatz, Russell Schatz,
the increase, and there is nothing George Siller, Paul Stark, Abner
that will aid the spread of this di- SProut, Reuben Zeager.
sease more than poorly ventilated Fifth Grade, Laura Urich, Teacher
stables. Plenty of sunlight is neces- Russell Brown, Roy Ellis, Leroy
sary. Too many windows cannot be an. Fin Lie he
hb ohn S, -
pt iy De mour Schmaelzle, Fred Sohneider,
Harry Secvears, Truman Sprout,
the best practiced germ destroyers Waiter Thome Anna Brooks Esther
that we have. Sunlight also aids in Brought, Catharine Ellis, Beatrice
warning the barn thereby making it Furhman, Elenora Gabel, Alta Ging-
rich, Emily Gingrich, Clara Greena-
possible to secure better ventilation. walt, Virginia Greenawalt, Dorothy
In most towns and cities autumn Heilig, Myrtle Hendrix, Eunice
brings with it the pungent odor of Apna Hershey, Lura Hertzog,
burning leaves, the choking pall over Kramer, Mary Moyer, Beatrice
the streets and homes. The yard Comer, Barbara Roa Alice
| cleaning days of spring are likewise Mand: Webb, Peuliner Shoop.
Mary

Teacher
vegetable matter that is being cre-
mated along streets and alleys. In- ROY Arad, Ward Deorausios, Wit-
mer Eberle, Maurice Junningham,
stead of smudging themselves and John 3shleman, Rober Eshleman,
their neighbors, the inhabitants of gamue] Gillums, Charles Hinkle,
[our town who own shade trees can Howard Lindemuth, Roy Z. Loraw,
| often make far better use of the William Mateer, John Miller, Arthur
fallen leaves by composting them. Muming, foun Rollman, Bigler Mum-
ma, Charles Roth, Burle Schofield,
The high degree of fertility usually gowarg Stark, Erle Bear, Esther
noticed in newly cleared lands Brown, Eva Brought, Dorothy Buck-
which have been covered with forests Walter, Marie Carson, Verna Cun-
of broad leaf trees is mainly due to pingham, Lena Dillinger, Sara Dil-
inger, Esther Garber Margaret
the abundance of leaf mold which gagfelter, Elizabeth Good, Gertrude
the soil contains. This material is Hendrix, Margaret Krall, Kathryn
especially valuable for increasing longenecker, Edna Pennell, Dorothy
| fat : iy: : Pennypacker, Eva Schneider, Bessie
the moisture-holding ability of light ras er !
; ’ . y BOL \Wettiz, Beatrice Shaeffer. Elva
soils and for improving the texture Strickler, Martha Zercher.
lof clay soils. Florists use leaf mold,
| where obtainable, for mixing with
[their potting soils and it is of equal
[value in the flower bed the vege
ny t = Omer Brubaker, Boggs,
table garden and the field. Engle, Alvin Hertzog, Amos
In our semi arid regions leaf mold Watson Schneider, Bennie Shank,
| does not form without a lit: Charles Walker, Olga
tle care given to lhe matter. Josephine Brandt, Frances
n 3 : Garber, Mamie Gochenaur Ne dre 1
The leaves may he stored in a large . y :
no r y Do qm Kaylor, Dorothy Mitchell,
bin in some shady or seciuded €Or- Newcomer, Clara Pennell, Si
yard, or even in a pit dug Schock, Marie Shultz Jean Thome,
They should be packed Mary Way Martha Witmer, Eliza-
5 : : : be Te acher
in tightly and kept moist by an oc- eth Geltmacher
casional wetting with the hose, or,
if in a pit, from the irrigating ditch. Cool
: Ben Brown, Horace Coolidge
They may spade r y di- y 3 »
y of be s] d or plowed Wealand, [oward Coolidge, Harry
rectly into the garden. Leaves also Brooks, Charles Sillers, Byron Rouda-
fair substitute for straw in bush, Harold Krall, Elwood Brubaker,
and will add to Lester Kaylor, Harvey Engle, Nor-
i e Mateer Clarence Brubaker,
he manure fo Piijiz- AT Ale ’ :
t y T fort] Raymond Eby, Robert Hains, Harold
In case none of these Shatz, Elmer Pennell, Abram Gelt-
uses can be made of the , fallen macher, Earl Pautz, Charles Bru-
leaves, some local market gardner baker, Eugene DeLong, Mildred Way,
3 ary Peoples, Ethe endrix,
or farmer who knows their value a Peoples, Ethel Hen
; pa Keller,
may be given the privilege of haul-
|
|
|
|
|
|
Third Grade, Verna C. Chandler,
Teacher
Clarence Bleyer, Warren Bates,
Eli
readily I.eo Smeltzer,
being Hyson,
ner of the
in the earth.
Second Primary, Ruth N. Stoll
Teacher
form a
bedding the horse
the value of
ling purposes.
Mildred Geistwite, Ruth
lishleman,
Elsie Loraw, Iva Shoop,
ing them away to use on his fields Mabel Carson, Mary Strickler, Eliza-
|or in the compost heap. The older beth Ressler.
| nations of the world have learned to
bit of waste vegetable
some such way, and al-
agriculture is per-
vet so imperative in this
this utilization of dead
leaves is in line with the growing
sentiment for conservation
soil fertility.
BR ———
Trolley Line Without Tracks
The first application for
First Primary, M.G. Miller, Teacher
Alois Heilig, Charles Brandt,
Engle, Howard Mumma, Enerest
Eshleman, Howard Kaylor, Ward
Haines, William Garber, Charles
Brooks, James Krall, Frank Hinkle,
Henry Royer, Fred Geistewitz, Le-
roy Field, Henry B.' Schneider, John
of Mateer Benjamin Felker, Martha
Moyer, ie Gochenaur, Ethel New-
" Moore, May Hawthorne
Schroll, Dorothy Loraw,
nieder, Loverna Garber,
matter in
though intensive
haps not
country,
the
Helen |
Herr, |
New- |
Way,
{ marked with the incense of smoking Fourth Grade, Katharine G. Aumiller, |
Stark, |
John |
|
Karl | ©
| Do you
| sented
| daily. A

the opera- la Way, Mars iby, Anna Barto,
line on 1 i xi Geib, Cora
has been made to Esh
Highway Commissioner E. B
Bigelow and it is expected that
will be heard from before
long. The original application Mr. Abe
from a resident of Mont- feast in the
county who has asked if the Saturday and Sunday.
State will permit him to string wires A second crop of
over the State highway for the run- have been
ning of cars which will have broad not as
wheels and not require track. Stanley is the
He has offered to send detailed which arrived at the home of mr. |”
plans for the line he proposes to and Mrs. Monroe Ruhl last week.
operate. No intimation has been A hat was found Sunday morning
given as to what the department near Charles G. Becker's home.
{Owner can have it by calling on
S—-- | Mr. Becker and proving property.
Drawn as U. 8S. Juror | The singing at Chiques on Thurs-
John Peck, of Marietta, has been day night, under the leadership of
drawn as a juror in the United (Rev. Amos Hottenstein, was largely
States District Court, which meets | attended. Young and old alike at-
in Philadelphia on November 9. | tend) the singing.
tion of a trackless trolley
State highways Seals intial
Roudabush, Principal.
eG ER
State
MASTERSONVILLE
ended
Maryland
others
love
over
very Shank at
came
gomery
state of
could
has
tobacco
farmed, as the frost
done any damage.
yet
name of the boy |
any
}
Monday
)
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH.
What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To
Say This Week |

Dehl Kerche hen Glocke, Dehl ah |
net. In Amerika is Freiheit. Mer |
kann Glocke hawe oder net, grad |
wie mer will, Vor viel Johre zu- |
ruck hot schier jede Kerch en
Thorn un en Glock katt. Die Glock
hot die Leut zamme gerufe for
Gottesdienst un der Thorn hot de
Leut gewisse wu der Himmel is. Es ;
is nimme so viel Gebrauch, Glock
un Thorn zu hawe, besonders in de
Stadt. In Union County, Pennsyl-
vanie, war vor Johre zuruck en
Kerch gewesst, die hot en Thorn
katt, awer ken Glock, un Adie Leut
hen gemehnt, sell war net ganz
recht. Sie hen en Glock gekahft
un ufgehangt. En Glock muss ah
en Strick hawe for sie zu ziege. Fir
der Strick nuf in der Thorn an die
Glock zu bringe hen die Leut en
Loch dorch en Balke bohre musse.
Sell war ah glei geduh, awer der
Bohre war zu kleh un der Strick is
net dorch das Loch gange. Sie hen
ken grosserer Bohre katt un hen
Ahfangs net gwusst was zu mache.
Endlich hot ehner vun de Schreiner
en guter Gedanke Kkreigtt Er hot
gesaht: “Mer nemme en rund stuck
eise, mach es roth hees un stecke
es in’s Loch, sell macht des Loch
grosser.” Gesaht, geduh, Der plan
hot im ahfang gut geschaff, awer
glel hen die Leut ken Loch, ken
Thorn, ken Glock un ken Kerch
katt. Das Holz war arg dorr, hot
Feuer gefange un die Kerch is abge-
brennt. Wie das Holz ahgefange
hot katt zu brenne, geht ehns vun
de Manner in en Haus newe der
Kerch un sagt langsam: “Konnt ich
en Kuwel voll wasser hawe, ich
glaab sie hen Feuer in der Kerch.”
Bel wasser hot awer nix gebatt.
Br ———-
A MOUNT JOY REPORT
Fully Corroborated and Easily In- |
vestigated
need a good kidney medi-'
| cine, Then read the reports in these
very columns of Mount Joy persons
cured or benefited with Doan’s Kid-
ney Pills. You won’t have to go far
to find out if they are true. This
Mount Joy case is an example.
Others will follow. |
Mrs. H. E. Greenawalt, Donegal
St, Mt. Joy, Pa., says “I had been
feeling poorly for some time and
deecided my kidneys were disorder-
ed. My back ached constantly and I
had chills and dizzy spells. The
least bit of work tired me and I
didn’t have any ambition. I often
heard about Doan’s Kidney Pills and
[ got a box. They acted as repre-
and gave me prompt relief, I
had any occasion to use a
remedy since. T still recom-
Doan’s Kidney Pills and con-
I have ever said about
haven’t
kidney
mend
firm all
them.”
Price 50c. at all dealers Don’t
imply for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’'s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Greenawalt had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Props., Buffalo, N. Y
ask
STATE'S AUTO LICENSES
A Thousand
plications
Already Received—Ap- |
Arriving Daily
The automobile division of the
State Department has re-
1 thousand
1915
increasing
Highway
applica-
they |
ceived more
licenses for and
numbers |
the
| tions for
are pouring in
statement
Department
Se it has found necessary to |
warn applications that
ceived on 1914 blanks will not be ac-|
issued by
Stat Highway says |
been
requests re- |
cepted. In securing a registration
and license tags, application must
the 1915 blanks, which |
in increasing numbers |
be made on
are pouring in
juests are received
December 1
1915
ill be
the owners in|
hoped that by
shipment of the licenses |
i made, |
vill have their a
The automobile
number would |
of the
expected that
avail themselves opportunity |
licenses
Boyd,
division, said
0 secure new early
register
that
a marked
has done so, TT. C
would be
number of the ap-|
result of the notice |
week
Bi ——
Preached First Sermon
Rev. W. J. Huntsinger, of Camden,
N. J., who has accepted the call to
the pastorate of Zion Evangelical
Church of Marietta,
yreached his on Sun-
530 o'clock. In the
Reformation
Rev. Hunt-
Lutheran
initial sermon
lay morning at 10:
evening at 7 o'clock the
was celebrated, at
singer made an
which
address
ee ee ee
Ride Cost His Life
Shay, aged 17 years, of Lan-
was brushed off the top of a
north of Lebanon
atly killed.
Earl
caster,
box ear a
and
mile
inste

”

A chicken grows in proportion
to the feed it dha Pa
¢essful poultrymen study in every
‘way to increase their chickens’
appetites,
The Park & Pollard Grow-
ing Feed increases their appe-
tite. The more they eat of it
the more they want.
Whenever your chickens are
hatched from January to De-
cember feed them this ration until they
are six months of age.
Our customers that have used it say it
is even better than they claim. Your
‘money back if you don’t like it.
$1000 'N GOLD looks good to any one.
almanacs which just arrived and see the particulars.
Ask us for the 1915
Don’t miss this
chance to share in this distribution.
Raise Them Without Milk
Why throw away money by knocking them in the head or
selling them for a dollar or two at birth when they can be raised or
vealed WITHOUT MILK at a fraction of the cost of feeding milk.
You profit both ways selling the milk and still have the calves.
The Best Milk Substitute to Use is
the most successful milk substitute on the market—the standard
of perfection. Thousands of farmers are using it and cannot say
enough for it. Its NOT a stock food—it's a complete food that
long experience has proved to be nght for rearing calves. It
contains all the nutrition of milk prepared in the most digestible
form and 1s sold on a money back guarantee to give results. |
BOOKLET "MILKLESS CALVES" FREER
100 Ibs. equal to 100 gallons milk—Try it on your calves.

sedesfodeefdeedodosfedeoniodefodesfododolodoodioorfesefutssderofododiroi deisel
wiefedogofodolodoeoofododododododudodododooobofodofododedodoobofodddofedodedsoofofofodododod 4

Brandt & Stehman, Mount Joy

Fall and Winter Footwear
This is the time to give your footwear some consideration. In
I have footwear for every member of your fam-
Just try a
shoes and rubbers.
ily that will give you good returns for your money,
pair and see for yourself,
Old Shoes Made New
Does that old pair of shoes of yours need If they
don’t throw them away; but bring them around and
The cost will be trifling and they
Store open evenings.
repairing?
going bad
let me repair them. only
give you months of service.
Harry Laskewitz
EAST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY, PENNA
Raa no
ofesgesferferferfocacocfectorfonfecfecisafoetotonfoctociusforforfosforforfortasforiacferfesfocfesfonesfocfocfesforiosiorforfocfenfonfonfeofocieofoofors

2
ary Eo Smiths, West End Cafe
MOUNT JOY, PA,
My oyster sandwiches are fine. Call and be
convinced
Choice oysters by the pint or quart All Telephone orders receive
prompt attention
CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO
IND. PHONE 8428B.
Served in every style.
Vofesfoofoofeofpofoioferdeofoofeofoofeofoofecfoofecfeofeofoofecfectofecfecfoofecfecfecfocfecfecfesdesfosfecfecfociasfocfesfoofesfecfosforforde
| sfoegortoudooforfoforforforfosfordenfonfonfortontonfonfesfocfortonfectoctorforfosfontontocfonfesfeciosforfectoafocionfonforosfocesfonfocferioafocfoafoctenldl

DOOOO0OOO000OOO00O0OOLDOLLLLLDDOLLLLDLLLOLLVLDVILULDLIGIUINIS
Stove Time is Here
e stove, range or heater ques-
When it comes
you. We have
We presume you will be giving th
consideration these cool Ai
that’s just where we can help
HISD
itumn days.
~
A
rr
tion some
to furnishing heat,
he finest line of
Othellv and Sunshine Ranges
Call at our store and let us tell you of
noteworthy, the very
town.
Last, yet most
in and see us.
Ever shown in this
their many advantages.
moderate pris. Drop
BROWN BROTHERS
Successors to J. H. Biohl
eet, Mount Joy, Penna,
BOO OOO OOOOOOLOLDLVVLIVOIVE
West Mai
LPOPLROL0OOOOOOOC
WH OO0OO00O0O00GOOOOO0OOOOGOO0OCOOOOOOO0
Adve