Wednesday, December 2 1914. THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY. PA - fips ¥& Pro’'r A YEAR yCents Cents ice at Mount 1 matter. 1st have their | this office nol elephone news ! that time and dnesday. Chan- s must positive not later than lw advertisments laches us Tuesday rates on applica in Madness otton, Bill lm apple sass jam. f oranges f oats lf” a suit of clothes overcoats. elf a ton of hay ad of bricks Mair of rubber boots lock of chicks Burself some chewing t by the box yourself an auto a dozen SOX. § a year's subscription y it in advance hen your friend, ye editor an buy a pair o' pants. ere — ELIZABETHTOWN Thanksgiving Evening Dance Delightful Affair ars, Mary Michael of Mt. Joy, Is the guest of Charles Derr and fami- br George Weigand of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, H. T. | Horst, Philip Greenblatt of Lancaster, is the guest of his parents, Wolfe Greenblatt and wife. Albert Bull and wife of Conewa- go, have moved to town, occupying a groperty on South Market street. E. S. Gerberich and family of Middletown, are guests in the fami. 8g of J. W. Risser, on Park street. Rev. C. Blvin Haupt of Lancaster, was the guest of Rev. Frank Crom- er and family at Christ Lutheran parsonage on Thursday. Prof. Ober ‘Morning of the Boys’ High School, Lancaster, spent the Thanksgiving vacation with his pa gents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morning. The regular monthly the W. C. T. U. was held on Mon- day evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. J. H. Buch, S. Market street. Mr. annl Mrs, George Gable of Lancaster, and Mrs. John Lease and gon Walter of Rowenna, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Low- ery. 5 A series of meetings began in the Conoy meeting house on Sunday ev- ening to be held by the Brethren in Christ Church to continue for an in- | definite period. Marietta’s big team were the fome team on in Market street. The game resulted in a vic tory for the home team by a score of 34 to 19. A special] dance was held in the Market Hall on South Poplar street, on Thanksgiving evening. It was very largely attended, guests being present from different parts of the eounty, The hall was beautifully decorated In pink and green. It was the banner hop of the season. em— A CI r— SALUNGA Mrs. Spahr spent Friday afternoon with Mr. Daniel Kauffman. Clayton Heisey and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Milton Ruhl. Mr, George Gruber is down with rheumatism. We hope for speedy re- covery. five basket ball opponents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ruhl entertain- ed his father of near Union Square | on Sunday. The Misses Miller of Boro, spent a few days Mary Kendig. Qur progressive ing up the gardens early start in the spring. Samuel Eby and tertained on Sunday at Lititz, by W. H. Enck and sister Celia, As trophies of the hunt Mount Joy | their dis- last end Manheim each gave play of a slaughtered eek. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ruhl attended buck vices near Mt. Hope and the rest the day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry pmer. Charles beiger. 3 \ of this comm of this yega Harry nity to de- crop of to- he [VY Was | 1 meeting of | of the | Thanksgiving night | Hall on South Poplar | family spent oq and fractured. Washington | with Miss truckers are tear- | this fall for an | family were en- Mr. Myers, wife and son d of Lancaster, spent Thanks- with her brother Mr. David : 3 ~13 3X aughters Mary and Elizabeth took | in the Farmers’ nstit at chanicsville, on Miss dent Saturday Miriam Janette Kendig, a stu- | School of Design Phila lel- ~ spent fron wednesday to Mon- ith ex Kendis , conclusion of the sermon. Miller and Mrs. B. E Miriam Miss Harvey family en- Kendig Mary and wife and and Kendig Mrs, Gensler Miriam. Mrs. and daughter Mr Boyer and Bennett of and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Elizabethtown, spent the home of Mr. Fackler. john Kendig and son Manheim, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. daughter last B. E. and George four children Ruben Harrisburg, Singer of Thanksgiving at and Mrs. Wm. Dr. and Mrs. Donlap Willis of Mrs. G. Kendig, and Charles J. Hassard and Edith of philadelphia, spent Sunday in the home of Dr. Kendig. In a recent visit to Manheim, Prof. took your correspondent school building and Heiges through the new dollar ex- of that For com- from what we saw every | pended in the construction i 1 | building is accounted for. pleteness in every department for | size and beautiful finish we are con- school with it. that few public build- our state compare inced ngs in —— nl Foot and Mouth Disease valence of the foot and ried am infected there transference of > disease infected animals to from nan beings through the milk. Ag the records in this State show i Dixon, issued this possibility Dr. Samuel G. | Commissioner of Health has | the following warning: § “The and mouth | which is known to the aphthous fever | infectious in cattle and manifests | itself by a rising temperature and | the appearance of blisters on the | mucus membrane of the mouth, { tongue and nose. The blisters are | followed by ulcers; digestive dis- turbances are also common. Death seldom occurs in human beings. «Ag a matter of protection against | the possibility of infection the use of raw milk may be discontinued. A safety factor is to pasteurize the | nie Following is a simple method | | foot disease medical world as is highly which may be used. «place a saucer in a pail seven Or eight inches in diameter and about the same height. Set the milk bot- tle. Watch the water and as goon as it has boiled twenty minutes, re- | move the bottle of milk and allow it | to cool slowly. Never place the | milk immediately upon the ice or | the bottle may break. Seal the bot- | tle with a new cap, a supply of | which you can obtain from the milk | man, and place the milk bottle | where it will remain at a tempera- | ture of 40 to 50 degrees tempera- | ture. It must be kept cool and clean if it is to remain safe for use. «If the milk suppy is not received | bottled secure a bottle of the same | size and cork after sterilization.” | — En MARIETTA 2 | Geo. H. Strohm Narrowly Escapes Death by a Fall George H. Strohm, mason and con- | | tractor in Marietta, made a Darrow | escape from being killed Tuesday! | afternoon, while at work on the new | Acri theatre in Marietta. | Just before the hour for quitting, | Strohm, who was standing on an! liron grider, about twelve feet high, | | mae a misstep, | formost to the ground. In falling he | reached out in an attempt to catch | | something to save himself, when his | | arm struck. The member was lacer- | He wag rendered | fall, but quickly | removed to his | | | unconscious by the | recovered and was home, He is padly contused { about the body and may be hurt in- | tornally. He will be confined to his home for some time. er —— also MAYTOWN John Diebler of Harrisburg, spent | several days with Mr. and Mrs. | Milton Shireman. { Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Arntz |and son Donald spent Thanksgiving | with Mr. and Mrs. H. BE. Youtz at | | Mountville. | The hoof and mouth disease is | still making its inroads on the herds {of the community. On the farm of [ George S. Rhoads, fifteen head were | disposed of and on the Cameron | farm in charge of Frank Watson, | fifty head were disposed of. ee en eA == sargen—McBride Myers M. Sargen, Son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sargen, residing In Marietta and Miss Kathryn Me- Bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McBride, were united in mar- riage on Thurday evening at the parsog of the First Methodist Episc hurch, by the pastor, Rev. goer. f oy fl man knows more business than he | of these two towns. | The Love of History many children and as they grow History | is a great favorite among | in our public schools | older, the love of! and researches are | the mind becomes | house of knowledge | concerning the things of the past Cicero, the famous Roman orator, has said so many years ago, “Not to! know what has been transacted in| former times is to continue always a child. If of the past ages the | world must always remain in the | This is true well as local history. Take our American Revolution for | instance. How many of this day and | age, would know a single fact about| recorded in history; | not our freedom and | : : { depend wholly on this great | war, though fought nearly a century | and a half ago? Let us now more particularly turn| to local What would Wwe know of the founding of our own | towns, Mount Joy and Florin, had it! not been put down on record and | handed down to us of the present | generation. Years passed by befora | anyone undertook the task of publish- | ing a separate edition of the history This task was] however, undertaken and completed | in 1912. when W. D. Chandler of Mt. history increases being made until a real treasure infancy of knowledge.” i 3 | of general as i it were it not and yet, does liberty, history. lished the Centennial Historical and Pictorial and Florin, This isa most invaluable | publication, and should absolutely be | in the hands of everyone acquainted with these towns. | It contains 160 pages with over al hundred half cuts of local’ views. The original price was $1.00 and 50 cents for paper binding, but in order to close out the remaining copies the price s been to half and can be secured at 50 cents for cloth binding. Be Chandler's Drug Store today, and secure a copy or Sold in Florin by J. K. Frey- I. F 8 emer A Souvenir, i Mount Joy | tone for cloth binding reduced now and 25 cents for sure and go to paper more, meyer, Berrier—Brandt John L. Berrier, a prominent far- mer, of Mount Joy township and Miss Fannie R. Brandt the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brandt, of Donegal Springs, were recently mar- ried at the parsonage of Christ Re- formed church in Elizabethtown, by the pastor, Rev. B. M. Meyer. — ———————— A Slight Mishap While on their way to church Sun- day by auto, Nissley Greider, son of C. A. Greider, ran down over an embankment on Reist’s Hill, south of town# The front axle of the ma- chine was slightly bent. With shipments Chinese eggs tO San Francisco b it will re- quire #0 deep 2d the yellg grees hn Ro ee Who ever passed through the Christmas season with [et us show yo never They clothes. in most stores. Call that saving a Christmas gift from us. That's why we took over the exclusive selling o and overcoats here. mentally WINTER CLOTHING Little talks on Health & Hygiene by Samuel G. Dixon, M. D., LL. D. The season has arrived when the thoughtful housewife gets out her husband's “flannels” and her own. Unfortunately many people dress ac- calendar and if the weather happens to be unseasonable the worse for the weather. Winter means heavy clothes and too often heavy underclothes. of course the question of the occupation of the individual is a factor in win- ter dress but the great majority of people spend their time in steam- heated homes and offices where the temperature is little lower in win- ter than in summer. For those who live or work in a temperature of from 68 to 70 de- fahrenheit the wearing of heavy underclothes is not only fraught with considerable discom- fort but it is apt to lead to colds. To keep the skin dry and to give it air are the two necessary requisites in sensible and healthful dressing of the body. A certain amount of respiration is constantly going on through the pores of the skin to equalize the bodily heat. If the underclothing is too heavy and tight fitting, it does cording to the so much and plunged head-| Joy and L. F. Sheetz of Florin, pub- | not permit of sufficient circulation of air. An excess of heat or a little unusual exercise will cause perspira- tion. If in this condition there is exposure to cold, the overheated parts may become chilled and a cold ensues. When some circulation permitted, perspiration is of by evaporation and the skin re-| mains dry. Old people, babies and | those with weak hearts should al-| ways be clothed with thin woolen underwear that they may be kept warm and the evaporation given oft slowly by the wool. | warm indoor cold outer air of air is disposed In going from a| temperature into the | heavy outside gar-| ments should be worn which can be laid aside on re-entering the heated rooms. It is becoming more and more the custom for indoor workers to wear lighter weight under garments in winter and to depend more upon their outer clothing to protect them from the cold when exposed. ee etl ree” Kob—Peck Miss Edith M. Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Peck, of Middle- town, and Jacob S. Kob, of Bliza- bethtown, were married at 6 o’clock on Thursday evening in Christ Re: formed church, Elizabethtown, by the Rev. B. M. Meyer. / 1 All styles—all sizes—we can and physically. Styleplus Clothes. 31/ American Plan To Pile Sufferers: We can unconditionally Fiano a treatment to you that will ee BXCHANZE Hotel you of all suffering. It is known as Mount Joy, Pa. 111 Ey Ottmar’s Pile Remedy | Albert Zaepfel, Pro. The treatment consists of sup | positions and pills. There Is no | reason why you should continue to Has all modern convenience such as suffer when this mild but effective) Baths, Hot and Cold Water, Steam treatment will bring about such | Heat, Electric Light, Ete. quick relief. No inconvenience or painful effect in taking the pile Table Is Supplied With the Best remedy. Investigate for your Own sake. Price 1-3 treatment G0c. Full the Market Atfords treatment $1.00. For Sale at Chandler’s DRUG STORE West Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa |FiNE OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE Sunday Hours, 8 to 9 A. M. | v4 sunday Hours 5 to 7 P.M. ae : re Bar is Stocked With the Best Brands Wanted 500 Farmers to Buy| of Beer, Wines, Liquors & Cigars 100,000 acres of black muck corn land better than the best in Ohio, IN| linois or Iowa at one-fifth to enothird | the price. | We can prove this to your satls- faction. Drop ws a card; it will cost you only a cent, and we will send you a booklet that tells all about it and shows Pictures of the corn fields. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPAY Terminal Bldg., Norfolk Southern Ry., NORFOLK, VA. HOTEL McGINNIS East Main Street MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Restaurant and Lunch Bar OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE CLAMS IN ANY STYLE DEVIL CRABS TURTLE SOUPS In fact everything in season. Private Dining Room for Ladies. Where Tripe, Clams, Etc., are served Soups, Sandwiches, Cheese, Hlso huneh Gounter | | Good Stabling Accommodation Local and Long Distance Phones JO 1 POL RED W.GESTEWITL — Author of several Songs and Marches. The German Musici an, offers his services to the people in Lancaster Co., teach- ing or almost any String in- struments, Piano, Organ and Pipe Organ at reasonable prices —tuning pianos and repairing organs and pipe organs a specialty. Mount Joy. Pa. = 0A CHAS. H. ZELLER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE E. Main St. J. W. MoeG-innis. PROPRIETOR SHAVING J. B. HERSHEY'S Tonsorial Parlor Three Chairs. No W iting Agent for the Middletown Steam Laundry. Goods called for Tuesday and delivered Friday. East Main St. HAIR CUTTING Mount Joy Calling and Clerking of Public Sales Settlement of Estates Collection of Rents Surveying and Conveyancing A NEW RESTAURANT I have opened a first-class restan- rant at my residence on Fairview MOUNT JOY CHARLES S. FRANK 1 Telephone Exte street where I serve the best of ev- AUCTIONEER erything in season. Try my oysters ‘Com- for ugh The Independent T pany is prosuring s the erectiogfilof the astersop in every style. Clams, etc. JNO. B. GANTZ airview St Mt. Jo We) or MOUNT JOY, PA. Prorfht Attention given to Salesof Real at ; nal Property. Boleph the ne f these suits fit you both out spending more than he planned? U clothes such as you dreamed possible at a medium price. are STYLEPLUS CLOTHES $17—truly gift-bearing As good as those you must pay $3 to $8 more for Rates Moderate _INIMNIIIN"I! ond RINGS Pure white stones of good size, mounted in fourteen carat Solid Gold Rings at $15.00 A SPECIAL BARGAIN CLOCKS Also unusual values in Eight . a 8 "1 Day Clocks from $3 up. 2 Don VW. Gorrecht 8/4 (Near Bowman's Store) MOUNT JOY, PA. } EH EEL RT ® | the finest primes in ® | style. Special Marietta Street OYSTERS OYSTERS If you want to eat oysters, them where they are good. get 1 serve town in every Sold in any quantity at right, prices. When its GCOD ICE CREAM you want, I can supply you. All Times Prices to Parties, Festival Suppers, Ete. Flavors at All Mrs. G. H. Zeller MOUNT JO RKS and copyrights obtained or no 1odel, sketches or photos and brief ‘or FREE SEARCH and report on |. 26 years NEW 8 stamp gar NEW BOOKLET, t infoy 0 it will help you to g before applying RE 11 0 OI 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers