\/ Vs DAY v RMAL 915 music, : erture delit®rate and free, in the of this beautiful song dies beging with a beautiful arpeggio passage, slow, recitative style. As the last note away, we hear the first mutter- (Continued from page 1) graves. ngs of the SOE, and we are soon, in the midst of a vio- seg . 3 : ™ SC ildr i - nt storm. When the storm abates we hear the pipe of vicinity are asked to bring all tae | The school children will assem iN en st a € 1 y 5 4 d > at’ tl sch ounds at 1:30 the Swiss shepherd, bright and cheery, calling his flock to- flowers they can spare to the fre ble a the 3 001 gr ns OL : gether, and then comes the happy chorus, with the full engine house Monday morning, Monday afternoon to orm ren S i chorus of instruments. (Memorial Day) at 7:30 o'clock to |make other preparations for the | ] This greatest of Rossini’s works wag written in 1829. : for > | par: at 2.0 <. el make bouquets for the veterans’ |parade at 2 o'clock 7 \SEXTETTE FROM “LUCIA” ,.oitveiscnssiasivssunasissis Donizetti Eberle and Bailey, cornets; Smith, horn; Loucks and Wise, trom- 9:00 A. M.—Decorating graves of comrades and services in bones; J. W. Miller, bass trombone. the Florin, Lincoln and Mount Joy Cemeteries. 8 ATLANTIS». tet iessile diniva wasnta nenadivnsssnsstvhanis Safranek (The Lost Continent) Sih dole a , Atlantis is a continent mentioned in Plato’s History, and . foi. rice metery. i : 2 10:00 A. M.—Similar services in the Eberle Ce y extended across the Atlantic Ocean, approximately from Eu- = rope to Yucatan. It is the subject of an exhaustive vol- 2:00 P. M.—Parade of G. A. R., Sons of Veterans, Company ume by Ignaiias Dosneys, 2g has also served as Lspire, #2 : 5 dE tion for several novelists. is continent, it is believed, K., Schools, F raternal Organizations, etc. Order of was the home of a great race which conquered and civilized Marching and route of parade on last page. the world, The Azore Islands are considered to be the tops of its lofty mountains, and are all that now remaing above wa- a " a FAT ~ . ter of the great country. 7:00 P. M.—Grand Concert by Spring Garden Band in the (a) “Nocturne and Morning Hymn of Praise.” th (b) “A Court Function.” parx. (¢) “I Love Thee,” (The Prince and Aana) (d) “The Destruction of Atlantis” Chief Marshal---JACOB CG. BROWN 9 “SONGS OF IRELAND” .......... ope ie sieves vane Douglas AIDS: 10 “STAR SPANGLED -BANNBR”............. v esis aint inislesies Sousa Prof. C. E. Roudabush, (ala W Edward Ream, Harry Getz, Martin Strickler, Dr. W. M. Thome, H. F. Hawthorne, Dr. A. F. Snyder, S. B. Bernhart, In case of inclement weather, agner) the exercises in the afternoon and band concert in the evening will be held in the hall. H. H. Krall, Daniel Derr, John Wharvel, Albert Mumma, M. A. Spickler, ‘ROUTE OF PARADE Form at Main and Market Streets; move west on Main to end of town; countermarch to Manheim, to Railroad Street, to Market, to Donegal, to New Haven, to Marietta, to East Main, Dr. O. G. Longenecker, H. L. Spohn, B. F. Kauffman, Daniel Brubaker. 150,000 MEN AT WORK Repairing the Roads Thruout Penn. Predictions that at work on the vania today in observance of “good roads day” were made at the State Highway Department. In the coun: 150,000 men are to Jacob, to Mount Joy, to Barbara, to Main, to park and fis- ties where it will be impossible to miss. work the observance will be post- poned until June 2. | ORDER OF MARCHING . i Governor Brumbaugh will do some \ FIRST DIVISION—Chief Marshal, Jacob G. Brown, and Work on roads. in Cumberland. Cow: aids; Company K. N. G. P.; Citizens’ Cornet Band; Lieut. D. ty with Deputy Highway Commis- H. Nissley Post. No. 478, G. A. R., and visiting comrades; Boy sioner Hunter; Commissioner Cun- Scouts; Speaker and Ministerial Association; Chief Burkess and ringham will econ example in Al Borough Council., Lieut. D. H. Nissley Camp, No. 74, S. of V,, A ea own unaes and visiting Sons. gomery and Bucks. Other State of- ficial will go out and work with the rest of the people. All the local men thruout this community are sure on the job on DIVISION —Ironville P. A. lasses of Mount Joy: Friendship Fire Co. No. 1. SECOND Cameron Council, No. 851 F. ( Band; Gen. ; Consolidated Sunday School Bible THIRD DIVISION—Spring Garden Band; Schools, the roads thruout this section and Marching; School Board; Schools, on Wagons; Horseback we feel certain that there will be Riders many, many miles of much improv- : : ed road in this section till even- PROGRAMME ing. Prelude i i. iio, nil nt ai oa Citizens’ Cornet Band ERA a AMEIICR or dre rae a eee Audience Lia ELizASREHTOWN id ~ =F aessler ar wile O fe Praver. oh sae Saas Rev. C. B. johnston gs Ad eof ue Line : . = ] i dletown, were the guests of S, B. Onward Christian Soldiers... ... . a... Consolidated Bands Dennis and family for several days. Selection v= oi re seen Ironville Band Rev. G. R. Hoverter and family : Oration 0... a ha ei Rev. |. B. Rittgers spent a few days with the family . Selection v..;, iv. visvns sii. vaso. Spring Garden Band of E. L. Haldeman, at Lawn. God Be With You Till We Meet Again.............: Audience Miss Grace Shearer visited the 5 a $ Misses Martin at Bachmanville, sev- Laps i $i a eral days, Selections by Spring Garden Band | Mrs. A. B. Hambright and daugh- Concert by Spring Garden -Band in the park at 7:00 P. M. iter Irene, spent several days with s {the former’s parents at Bachman-! PROGRAMME | ville, | 1 MARCH “Slars and Stripes Forever” ...........v00iivvveves Sousa | Mrs. John Baker and Miss Edith | 2 OVERTURE “Post In © iveivisrescrstinonninindi nes Lachner |Heiserman of Landisville, were the| : | guests of Mr. and Mrs, Allen Hertz- “Turandot! or “Fest in C” was one of P. 8. Gillmore’s or on Sundas favorite cincert overtures and was arranged especially for } 3 5 : | his famous band by Otto Widder, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heisey left > x for Hyner, Pa., . where they will 2 HORN SOLD “Youthful Days”.......ceeeiiniinsnnnnininnnnnan Carl snend ithe summer ol yi o H. 1. Smith SI summer with their son, ’ | vv Mr. and Mrs. B. 1. Licht of 4 (a) “AUBAM PRINTANIERE” .....cccrttrvverssnenaanen Lacombe Middletown, spent Sunday with Mr. (b) “THE RIBBEREEN SHIEK” ...........cvivervoser, TreCey. ana Mrs Ardul Licht oe (A Shriner Gorey) a Mr. Lloyd A. Murphy, was the re- Historical (?) Note:—One of the most striking figures in i rivie : umber a the Secon Crusade was Michael O’Feeney, a, descendant of pen 07 2 Bumber 07 Randoms : the Irish lings. After the fall of Jerusalem he settled in and useful gifts in honor of his Palestine, married the daughter of an Arab chieftan and 2€th birthday. Monday. changed hi name to Abdul Effendi. He invented the Turk- Dr. Vere Treichler moved his ish pipe. @ which he was wont to play this tune accom- | : $ sy A panied by a trained chorus of camels. Ofiie “from the old Treichler lose; : on South Market street, to his new BA TRIP WC JAPAN i iisssicveirevonnenesssnrvsrnsescs Klein |property. He will be better pre-|\ From the Iippodrome production of the same name, pared than ever to attend to the Intermission iwants of his numerous patients. ren Gp ARR pe 6 OVERTURE {Willlam Mell” ..ciiveeccrsvrrerinrssvnnsrras Rossini : : . : 4 Removed to Hospital Two greatmen have written on the subject of “Tell,” one g oe : : ~ marol in poetry, te other in music; and both of these men did Mr. John Zahm, one fof our rja what few chers would do. They created a Switzerland so ifrge delivery carriers, was removed like the re{ that the Switzer might have been proud of it, Schiller’'s pem of “William Tell” brings the mountains, the air andthe people of Switzerland before us so vividly ag if he ha known them all his life, and Rossini’s opera Ito the Hospital at Lancaster on Mon- {day for an operation. Hig substi- {tute carrier Mr. F. E. Hershey is go- ling over his route. 1 OOOO OC D1 OM Gone to Leinbach’s on Saturday It's Going to be a Great Day 001 0 Th Great “May Our Best June I shoppers arehuying for the future, they are reaping big bdney-savings. gloves, etc., broad assortments sterling qual- ities and many lots attractively low in price. . Banai ival” i . arain Carniva White Sale . ‘loses Saturday Opens Saturday | It will be bur last opportunity to buy It is going to be a “star” event, taking in . summer need for the family, at the ridicu- every department of the store where white 1 lously low ptes which now prevail. Wise merchandise is carried. Men's women’s and - children’s wear, piece goods, trimmings, s = Double“S. & H.” Green Stamps Saturday With All Purchases--In All Departments Lenbach & Company Lancaster, Penna. mmm m OT V0 FO | | sylvania Today — ( Said roads of Pennsyl-! 140. consisting of RHEEMS Experimental Tobacco Farm to be Started in This Community 'Tis Mr. and Mrs. Mount Joy, were this place. Mr. Isaac Kupp John Kesselring of Sunday visitors at purchased a new Self Binder from H. S.. Newcomer of Mount Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Peter 8. Kraybill were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jos. W. Kraybill last Sunday evening. Frank Pierce unloaded a car load of Bituminous coal last Saturday to be used at his stone crushing plant. Harry Brandt plowed the John Enterline lot size 50 feet which they made 24 gweet rows. Mrs. Reuben Baker of near Eliza- bethtown, spent last Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. I.ee Hassinger and husband. Mr. Hiram Woigemuth of near Marietta transacted business with the Landis Brothers last Monday evening. Mrs. George Falk and daughter Ruth of ‘Royalston, Pa., were guests at the Rheems hot house one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. near Mountville, and Mrs. cn Heisey |. Mr, of the Mount Benjamin Lefever of were guests of Mr. Cyrus Evans last Sunday avenue, Fred H. S. Joy, Farmer, representative Newcomer supply store was in this place one day last The Amos Garber, Milton Paules, Elmer Barnhart and W. L. Heisey attended the Keller & Bro. cattle sale at Mount Joy on Friday. Mr, der and Gish, vigitor week. a Messrs Martin Gish wholesale dealers in leaf tobacco transacted business in this place one evening last week, Mr. and Mrs, lev. Peter Nissley Mi and Mrs. Abram Lutz were 1estg of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Kray- ill a few hours last Saturday after- noon | Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis daughter | son William and Miss andt from Donegal Springs > Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schroll. Ir, and Mrs. Frank Gainer, Mr. ind Mrs. Enos Miller spent last Sun- day at Quarryville, visiting relatives here Enos claims they hold the record for good eats. Mr. David Brubaker, the famous adult nurse of this place now holding a position near Ephrata, spent last with his daughter, Mrs. J. C. Smith and family, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gall of near Bachmansville, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Oberholtzer of near Bellaire, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wea- ver and Henry Weaver, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Landis en- tertained the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stehman of Mt. Joy and their sons and daughters and grandchildren last Saturday evening. The Jacob G. Snyder new barn is fast nearing completion as there are only about three weeks until hay making time. Prospects are favor- able that the structure will be ready to house the new made hay. Mr. and Mrs H. boarded the 10:18 train Monday M. bound for the summer residence on the mountaing near Hyner, Pa., where they contemplate spend- ing the summer, There are rumors an experimental tobacco station on the C. L. Nissly farm tenanted by Harry Brandt. one mile east of this place. They contemplate planting EA acre to compare with 14 acre culti- vated by Mr. Brandt. A puzzle for the fruit growers, Whole apple orchards in this section are effected with a blight called the fire blight affecting only the twig where the blossomsg appeared caus- ing the blossom and leafs to turn al- most black, destroying the apple crop in this section. Mrs, Loyd Pleasant Hill. Jacob Heisey A. of establishing A. Murphy of near received a pleasant surprise upon her 36th birthday. when she got in the midst of a shower of packages to the number of valuable articles such as shoes. stockings. dresses 4nd aprons. The Landis Bros stone meal fac- tory has been adjusted into a stone | crushing plant order to fill the large for the present in orders for wide upon | potato of the firm Sny- | g — purposes stone for 2 time. They until the have orders their stone meal. Considering the rapid movement of all sorts of transportation the trust- worthy old horse Bill attached to a vehicle is not a very safe way of traveling the main thoroughfare as it required too much time to travel five miles. The family with the auto can keep ahead of danger and dodge the approach, Cyrus Evang has accepted the con- tract to drill the Red hill road full of holes ranging from 2 to six feet in depth which were blasted on Good Road day where they had over 100 volunteers upon the scene who ap- peared with shovels, picks and teams displaying a charitable spirit for Conoy township. tn QA THE CARE OF WOUNDS fall se®ding Little Talks on Health and Hygiene by 8. G. Dixon, M. D. tL. D, The scratch of a poisoned “ring was often sufficient to effectually dispose of an enemy during the Mid- dle Ages. Such procedure is no longer fashionable and many people are careless in neglecting slight wounds, not thinking of consideration. It is easily possible for any cut or abrasion which is sufficient to draw blood to become infected with possible serious results. Not that one should worry over a cut finger or the like, but there are certain precautions which should be given to even the slightest wounds. This is because through puncture, scratch or cut some of the many micro-organisms may find entrance and result in infection, As little trouble makers are found ev- erywhere and are to be on al- anything we touch it is obvi- some protection should be them worthy ant most ous that | given any open wound, First, however, the wound should be cleansed. preferably with water thrive when the Among these is those which only | air is shut away. | the germ of the dreaded tetanus Or|friendg in town. lock-jaw. For this court plaster should not be reason used, | It is wise for travelers, campers | ij them- | | bandages be | Tyesd | These are |i; a convention |and vacationists to | selves with sterilized fore starting on a trip. {put up in convenient form and are provide can be sterilized by] on both {hand linen | pressing 1 not sides iron or by dipping tiseptic solution. of a more be wounds nature should surgeon. RA J EE and Deep cuts always by a { “The Return of the Soul” As soon as purposive psychology is acknowledged as a full-fledged science | we cannot go very far without dis- covering that it leads us straight to the old idea of the soul. We under- stand the meaning of a thought or memory or will act by linking it with the aim toward which it points, and this inner forward movement is under- stood as the act of a self. What do we know of this self? One thing above all—it is perfectly free. We saw that in this whole world of mean- ing everything is completely under- stood as soon as every act is linked with its purpose, hence we have no right at all to ask for causes. It has no subconscious causes, and it has no brain causes. The mere inquiry after its cause would falsify its status. It has not causes any more than it has weight or color. Its whole reality lies in its purposiveness, and this de- tachment from any possible cause, thus completeness in itself, is the fundamental freedom of the self which stamps it as a soul. Moreover, for the causal psycholo- gist, whether he be of the subcon- scious or of the physiological temper, mental life is a multitude of elements. The parts of the mind are externally linked, but they remain separate men- tal atoms. In the world with which the purposive psychologist is concern- ed one act is internally bound up with another, one idea means another, one thought refers to another, and every single act points backward to the self which expresses its meaning in its pruposive deeds. This is a self whic. is not a mere pile of psychical doings, but which really asserts itself as the same in 8Very new act. isswesesss. This soul, finally, cannot be depend- ent upon the beginning and the end, upon the days and the hours of the physical body. It expresses itself through the body, and the sense organs determine the selection of objects to- ward which it takes its attitudes, but the soul is neither in the time nor in the space of the physical molecules. | If we graciously ask, “How can we de- | scribe the soul?” we must learn to recognize the absurdity of the very question. Every description refers to an object, but the essential meaning of the soul is that it is never an object, but always a subject, always a self, always an action.—Hugo Munsterberg, in the North American Review. st A man’s feet are what enable a gas bill to run up so rapidly. | Our Ads Bring Results—Try ¥ | Advertise im the Mt. Jov Bulletin Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin. for a large .amount of these | most dangerous infecting agents are|yesterday. a material aid in caring for wounds.|B, Shearin of Philadelphia, was very |this office, {In case sterile bandages are not at|ngticeable about with a very | Florin In some an: qaughter, Dorothy Anna Risser. |a number of friends at her home on| el : “|Mount Joy street. Friday evening. | Mrs. | street. | Bdna Hummer of ql {the weekend . ; THE WHEREABOUTS OF OUR FRIENDS THE PAST WEEK FINngs of Our Many Re- porters Ihe Past Week What Our Able Corps of Reporters Found in the Card Basket About Yourself Your Friends and Your “l Never Vinol.” _ Bellefontaine, Ohio.—*“I wish ev tired, weak, nervous woman could Ne Vinol for I never spent any money in my life that did me so much as in 1: very bad condition, weak, tired, and worn out and drowsy headaches. preparations without benefit. “One day a friend asked : Vinol. I i and soon my Ey creased, I slept better and now I am strong, vigorous and well and ean do that I spent for Vinol. My nerves were making me very - often m housework with pleasure.’”’—Mrs, J. F. LAMBORN, Belle Dr Ohio. ¥ Nervous, weak, tired, worn-ou men should take Mrs. Lamborn’s rr ard try Vinol for there are literally thousands of men and women who were formerly run-down, weak and nervous, who owe their good health to Vinol. Itis the medicinal, tissue building ele- ments of the cod’s livers, aided 1d the blood making, Acquaintances Mr. A. P. Louck of York, Monday in town, Mr. John Shelly of Manheim, was in town yesterday. Mr. J. J. Daly of Philadelphia, was a Thursday visitor here. spent Mr. C. Brobst of West Chester, | Jr °% makin SHengiyaning infuetes i : ip , contained in Vinol, wi was in town on Thursday. makes it so effici : » cient in all cases, Mr. John Theis of Philadelphia, sl such spent last Friday in the boro. W. Bb. CHANDLER & Co. Mr. W. G. M. Cater of Scranton, called on friends here Thursday. LOCAL DOINGS ! Mr. Geo. H. Hewitt of Camden, N. J, was a Monday visitor here, | Brief News That Happened Within Mr, E. Renninger of Lancaster, the Past Week | was seen on our streets Thursday. | Mr. R. Schwenck of New York| Don't forget the festival in the | City, was sojourning here this week. | Park on Saturday evening for the | Mr. Ed. Ream wag looking up the | benefit of the Boy Scouts, |horse market at Lebanon yesterday. Mr. Elmer Givens and his force | Mr. BE. L. Lefevre of Littlestown |are painting the residence of Mrs. |Pa., called on friends here yester-|Abram Stauffer on East Main street. day, EY David Hoffman Esq., of Philadel- iFBest paper in town——Bulletin. phia, was in town several days this Advertise in the Mt Joy Bulletin week, | &#The people’s paper— Bulletin.’ Mr. John Murray of Lancaster, spent a few hours here last Wed- which has been boiled, After this | nesday. Wanied HI IG il Rel is done some antiseptic should be | Mr. Simon Menaugh is confined to|_ ~~) : applied. A 20 per cent solution of | the house with an attack of sick-| FOR SALE—A 1914 Twin ‘2-speed carbolic acid or tincture of iodine | pagy. {9 to 13 horsepower Dayton motorcycle, applied around the edge and di-| Miss Viola Baker spent from fully equipped, speedometer, presto- rectly in the cut will satisfactorily | Thursday to Sunday with friends at |lite tank, big lamp, good as new. disinfect smaller wounds and can | Herghey., First come, first served, Apply to C. be easily obtained, A piece of ster; nr ang Mrs. James Bishop and |O. Brandt, Mount Joy. 2t. hg or linen should then bootie sven Sunday with friends FOR SALE—A 25-60 Faultless Hot The. ‘wound . sponld nok. be her. 5 x lloWauch Bs So Fo ee excepgionally cheap; melt ally, sowed. os mts of the “ | ition quaranteed. Am installing acted business in the Lebanon courts [larger system. Call on C. O. Brandt, Mount Joy, may 26-4t. vy Visiting among FOR SALE—A Steel Tank of 42- ° bbl. capacity; price very reasonable, [Can be seen on my farm tenanted by [Wm, Wintermoyer. Call on Eli Hel- Iman, Mount Joy. may 26-4t. Mr, town Frank Dissinger of Elizabeth- , spent Sunda Mr. and Mrs.’ S. N. Eby left on Monday for Mt. Gretna, where they spend the summer. mes ee Mrs. H. N. Nissly is spending from FOR SALE—A good as new 3-burn- Thursday as a delegate | ©T gasoline stove in Al condition. | Cost $15 but will sell very cheap at no further use. Call tt FURNITURE REPAIRING of all {kinds at very reasonable prices. Ant of 3| que Work a specialty, Also new | work. H. C. Myers, Mount Joy Pa. Zerphey entertained | may19-2t | Day Old Chicks—S. C. White Leg {hors for sale, 10c a ch. Also Cus tom Hatching at 4c a ch. Newpher and | orneltzer, Mount Joy. tf Haven or : NOTICE—I am prepared to do ali Misses Elizabeth Graybill and |sinds of hauling, plowing lots, and destown, were work of that kind. Charges very guests of ’ Miss, Sara reasonable. Jacob Brown, Mt. Joy. tt ay to at Columbia, | The smiling countenance of Mr, 1. |as have town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Risser, west of | announce the birth Miss Kathryn Mrs, Jane spending Roath is several of Enola, with Mr. New days George Myers, The Kramer. Dr. EE. W. Garber Philadelphia tomorrow vil | LOSTBetween Florin Arch and where he will (the Colebrook road, a lady's open |face gold watch with initials B. C. leave for attend the Rexal] convention for a few days. > |G. on back. Return . to Bessie CG. Messrs. C. Wilkinson and Harvey Gainer, Rieens, Pa. T. Hauer. of the City of Brotherly FOR SALE—A good bedr silts Love, spent a few days in the boro | complete with mattress, bedding, ete. last week. | Also feather tick and pillows, a Do Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gingrich and|mestic Sewing Machine, 2-burner gas daughter ‘Sarah of Reading, spent plate, a good stove. For particulars Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. call on Miss Nettie Culp, Mt. Joy. tf C. S. Gingrich. | Miss Geneva Sharp of Marietta, | was the guest of her friend Mr. Roy | Sheaffer. at his country north of town on Sunday. Mrs. S. R. Snyder and son Frank, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of CHRISTIAN S. FLORY, home just |late of East Donegal Township, Lan- | caster County. Pa., deceased. Letters of Administration on said . |estate having bee t wife and two children spent Satur | undersigned, © all Rane 0 he day ‘and Sunday at Millersville, as thereto are requested to make im- guests of Mrs. Alice Kieffer. (mediate payment, and those having {claims Ss s Mrs. J. H. Stoll and Master TOS O0 Seriads agin Ho ng Bruce Stoll were guests of the for-|gettlement to the undersigned. mer’s daughter, Mrs. J. A. MacNie- HENRY H. EBY. | holl at Merchantville, N. J, Thurs-| HARRY M. FLORY, ! day. | Mount Joy, R.D § Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Backenstoe, |p p.oiy Kready, Atty Adminisiraio. son Ward and daughter Lillian and | Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sheaffer spent | Sunday at Linglestown as guests of | y & Mrs. Backenstoe’s parents, Mr. wm [ Cream Nola Mrs. H. D. Koons. IU U1 W( K ar w | Advertising Sure Pays : \! Especially if it is inserted in a! 0p Teall I d08 medium that is read. Here is one of many examples, At a recent funeral The season is here and we are two gentlemen unintentionally ex- changed umbrellas. Last week Mr. |prepared to serve you with the ward Jacob H. Zeller put a small ad ip the |ous drinkg and pure delicious Bulletin and within half an hour after the paper was off the press, Mr. Isaac Longenecker nl the Ice Cream umbrella and received his own in re turn. ’'Nuf said. This we can furnish you by the a A — ie plate, cone, pint or quart. If you are Where, O Where Can He Be? particular about what you drink e® Clayton Gantz, a well known eat along these lines this is the farmer living near the Dunkard : place to come when yeu are tired, h he fisville, i iss ome, Neffsville, is among the miss- hungry or thirsty. ing since last Monday. The last seen of him was that morning when he left home, saying he was wnt oe WD, Chandler Our Ads Bring Results—Try ft. |Sunday Hours West Main St tur Ads Bring Results—Try it. [8 to 9—5 te 7 MT. JOY, PA. \ ; \ of Spent Any Money That Did Me So Much Good as That | Spent for i 7 I had tried cod © liver oil, doctor’s medicines, and other .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers