THE BULLETIN, MT. JOY, PA.
Wednesday, July 7, 1916.
INSPIRATIONS CAME RATHER
TOO THICK FOR CHESTY
—
by ER. Paul
AL
TO MISS
There is nothing on earth that
will save your fields of grain once |
a severe hailstorm breaks over |
them. But there is one sure way
to save yourself money loss, and
that is a
Hail Insurance
Policy
of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
aa 7 A
oie.
\
‘The coswés small for such absolute
protection, guaranteed by an in-
surance company that has settled
every obligation promptly for
more than a century. May we
quote you figures?
THE ONLYPLACE TO
Ea
.- T0545 TO SPE
INGTOWRITE
LE LOVE POEM
NRRITE
WwW
HE OPEN A
ATURE HERSELF
AK.
HAZEL.A
/ Si
OZ
’
7 4
iL
| $i 7
Uk
Z
Z|
HOW VERY /
FOOLISH OF ME.
THAT WAS NOTHING
ELSE BUT
INSPIRATION
PUNCTURING
MY DOME!
MI
FOR MY POEM
STUNG BY INSPIRATION.
WHILE ON MY VACATION!
¥
Chas. H. Zeller
5
[4
| SNE ;
[osurance Agency Ny.
SUFFERIN'
PEGASUS THESE ARE
NOT INSPIRATIONS, |
THENS HORNETS!
Sv
nl 0
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
“Insurance in all its Branches”
|
THE SHIPPEN SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS
Re-opens September 15
Full Academic Course, Pri
mary to graduation, Accred-
ited by all the Eastern col-
leges. Accessible to the P. R.
R. station and to all the sub-
urban trolley lines, Model Do-
mestic Science kitchen, Fully
equipped gymnasium. Send for
catalogue.
A
3) a NP
Ei
OO
EMILY R. UNDERHILL
Principal
“J
§%%
Y
COPYRIGHT 19/5, NATIONAL CARTOON SERVICE (2
WHAT RHYMES
dork A :
WELCH WEEK
Welchs |
“The National “Drink” a
Buy a BottleToday
re
_
Buy It Today
You have heard of the Na-
tional Drink---you have seen the
Welch advertising, you have been
reminded that grape juice has
arrived---But, have you tried
Welch's? Is your family using it.
Have you made the acquaintance
of this beverage of Nature that
not only tastes good but it is
wholesome and refreshing.
This is Welch Week. See
our window display and buy at
least one bottle of Welch’s--today
W. D. CHANDLER
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Uncle Sam's Favorite
RHEEMS
and Mrs. H. Newgard spent
Sunday Shaefferstown, as
among their relatives.
Mr.
last
at
Isaac Kupp a prominent farm- is coming to the
of this place transacted business superior
Pa.,
David
Steelton, last Saturday.
yenshade spent last
of a number of
Middletown.
«iH.
as the guest
at
ge four
a 19 acr
Hc e
Nissly farm.
Schroll spent
Mr.
of Donega
her parents
Brandt
and son
yuests
¢
of
Bless
weomer and
hike down to
£
lard took a
S ly being guests (
El Garbe
Kraybill,
g, spent
Middletown as
Sol Brinser
Over-
one
expects
uring this
a flying trip
last
day
Sh rom ..
OOOO OOOODOOOOOTOININNINIFFIFINS
-
Rt tar e
UY nie il
I will continue the furniture busi-
Jt ness the second the
1! Engle Building, with a complete and
} / up-to-date line of all kinds of furni-
OOOO
on floor of
very reasonable.
furniture call and
ture. Prices are
When in need of
gee me.
Repairing and Painting a Specialty
Special Attention Given to REMODLING ANTIQUE FURNITURE
West Main St.,
D. H. ENGLE, MOUNT JOY, Pa
DO0000
MMMM OOO OOOOOO0O0000000000000OOO0ODLLIANNININ, 0
A————— SE
A Home Worthy of The Fairest June Bride
i y i enters
Next to her affection for her husband the young bride cen
her thovahts and interests on her mew home and its furnishings.
You ‘may travel the country over and not find a stock of Fur-
niture, Carpets and Rugs to compare, either in Beauty or Price
with the magnificent and delightful assortment of Our New Spring
Goods now on display.
Our inexpensive location saves our customers
BED-ROOM PIECES—Chiffonieres, $5.75 up; :
bles, $9.50 up; Brass Beds, $12.69 up; Eight-Piece
. up. : E
82 hoOM PIECES—Buffets, $17.50 up; China Closets,
$13.00 up; Serving Tables, $8 up; Extension Tables, 87.50
up; Chairs, $1.00 up. mn
LIVINGROOM PIECES—An endless assortment of Mission,
Oak and Wicker Odd Pieces, at real bargain prices. ;
* - PORCH PIECES—Settees, $4.50 up; Rockers, | $1.69 up;
Swings, $2.50 up. Couch Hammocks, $6.00 up; Porch Screens,
; up. \
iperger, Maley & Myers
$10,000 annually.
Dressing Ta-
Suites,
SOO00000OCOOOOOOOONO
Enos Floyd's
recovered
recent illness
enjoy the Indepen-
an automobile
the Elizabeth-
parade
D
rses I
valuable
the
Eliza-
by
Brinser’s
ho 1as been under
Veterinary Gross of
the past week caused
getting in wire fence
in the front
Welsh and
Philadelphia: Mr.
of the
Elizabethtown,
Murphy family
several last
entangled a
a gash leg.
Mrs. Maud
Marg
Irs
daughter
aret and
Ma-
were
of
) Loyd Gainer near
sonic home
of
Pleasant
guests the Loyd
near Hill days
| week.
| Miss
| plished
Della G.
musician
Shank
of
large class of students held
the Rheems School
{house last Saturday evening. They
|entertained a large audience for
[nearly three hours.
During harvest time of 1914 many
farmers cut wheat before fully
matured causing damaged grain this
year, The numerous showers are
handicaping them, many have hay
jmeting ahead of the harvest. some
report the wheat about ready to cut.
David Garber agent for the l.andis
Bros., proctired an immediate order
for 70 tons of stone mea] from John
Musser of near Lancaster. Mr, Mus-
knows the
A number of
endeavored
an accom-
Elizabethtown.
| with her
ja recital in
|
their
ger
other meal} fac-
to
zer.
{tories
order.
The following industries ere
represented from this place! in
the Idlizabethtown | parade on inde-
pendence day. The Landis Bros. §pn-
Bard were Brinser had a float
Floyd, Mr. and | from Switzerland in
|
valte of this fertili- |Graybill of Elizabethtown, to
reach \ this | Promiss
|
|
| verted their large auto truck into a
float in honor of the
automobile model 1916
meal which
handsome
famous Reo
and their superior stone
front owing to its
exhibited a
Reo
a
antique
D. E.
was quite
of
calling
and no
quality,
1916
touring and
with three
equipments.
they
number of mode] six
cylinder cars 1896
model loaded
mechanics and
that
ctive representing - his line
yusiness with a banner
the Garden
m for Booze
Rheems spot
Hiram Shonk the
blacksmith was well repre-
n a float with his anvil and
painting equipments causing quite
an attraction.
rnin mal aes eve i
We Furnish Them
have arranged with one of the
the United
any thing in the
copying pencils,
many
any-
you at
astonish you. They
advertising nov-
WwW
reest
e
manfacturers in
States to supply
lead, slate,
without
line of
h also
with
wish,
wit erasers,
in holders,
pen
printed thereon
that will
crackerjack
thing
prices
are a
we wili be
elty and
ite
quo
s prices to any one
mples
or
Utereated xX
et GG
Rare Relics
The family of the. late Rev.
|N. Brubaker, the
lof near this place, has in thei
| session
| salt stand,
Jacob
Mennonit
pos
cup,
pewter communion
German
a
a book and a
| chest which was brought to America |
1750,
Brubaker, Bishop Brubaker's
grandfather's grandfather,
ETRE 0h 1 HS mr——
John
great-
by
Baptism at Ruhl’s
1 the
On Sunda) afternoon congre-
Brethren
by
Smith’s mill
United
services
of Ruhl's
held baptism
he
gation
church im-
mersion in creek at
is the church. Services
at 1:30 o'clock
took place after
Rev. H. J. Behney
which near
in the church gtarted
the
and baptism
these services,
was in charge,
EE
Ten
of
Cents a Pound
Lancaster
New
ten
A
were
lot County cattle
York City
cents
sold last
in
Wednesday for
This
1
two week
a pound.
of
be
coroborates our statement
that there would
in the price of fat cattle,
A ls
s ago
a raise
Fire Destroys an Auto
When William L. Kendig, manag-
of the Columbian Jrewing Com-
pany, was returning to Lancaster on
Tuesday from Mountville, his Chal-
car
er
mers touring was destroyed by
backfire.
A QM
Kicked by a Colt
A young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. R. Gibble was kicked on the head
by a colt. Dr. A. J. Thome rendered
the necessary medical attention and
it is believed that no serious results
will be the outcome.
rn ———
a
Suit on a Note
E. BE. Coble has entered a suit in
Common Pleas Court against S. G.
recov-
er $408.83 alleged to be due on a
ory note.
reel
Read Chesty de Nut
page this week.
on
on another
ri
Best paper T town: ~Bullatin.
pleased to show |
Bishop t
WITH STUNG 3}
Home Health Club
WEEKLY ARTICLES WRITTEN EX-
, PRESSLY FOR THE MT. JOY
BULLETIN BY DR. DAVID H.
REEDER OF CHICAGO, ILL,
If
muscies you
Exercises:
you want
how many
just tr
Do
done
cise y some very
that
When
and stiff
stunts. some work you
have not for a long time.
you get through being sore
another kind,
the
after t you
will
gist tells
job, try
physiolo-
the
mus
realize that when
vou that there are in
1borhood of 500 different
the human body he knows
he
eadily
cles in
will agree
for
whereof speaks. You
quite that it is possible
ache at once.
experiences
all of them to
As a
stand
rule certain
in our memory and we
out
learn through them how to
against suffering in. the
fF we are teachers and have
give
I
1 desire io others, we
help
them the benefit of our experience.
well remember a work
field
days in the
many
2 years of
opportunity ysical
had only help me
so I
wagon,
than 1
to
saved
the
more
bu
The
gratifying
[ was
work cool
ery and
I took a
The
been diffi-
results
+ nearby. next
morning it would not have
cult to convince me that there were
and
little
muscles
thousand
hat each one could ache just a
more than the other.
perience
keep warm
very
Another ex taught me that
and if
warm. At a
10 or 15 miles
I was forced
the
prairie and during the last
it rained
when tired, very
tired, keep time
when a walk of over
per day was munusual,
to walk 46 miles over western
16 miles
enough fo
the
a
wet through my
clothing. Just as sun wag going
There
there,
night as
down I came
16
they took me
to “dugout.”
were people housed
the
habitation near.
I had
and it was
hot. TI also had to sleep near it and
I perspired freely during the night.
The next morning I felt fresh and
vigorous and there were but few
sore spots and they quickly disap-
peared.
A chemical examination
perspiration thrown off
circumstances would
different material
but
in for
there
As the
sit
was no other
room
the cook
was crowded to
near stove
of the
under such
from that which
is thrown
heat bath. The sweat that is thrown
off by violent exercise carries away
vast quantities of impurities and
matter, leaving the tissues
in a fine, clean condition. while that
which is poured out of the pores in
order to keep the skin moist,
the body rests quietly
freme heat, is almost neutral and
carries but little waste matter out
of the system. The weight of the
body of a very fat person is reduced
to be sure by the sweating process,
but unless thtre is heart trouble
which prohibits active exeercise,
it's not a good way to reduce as it
waste
while
under ex-
{leaves tht impurities in the system |the congregation, a large number of |
and causes the mouth to demand
to find out |
do not exer- |
unusual |
secure |
1 Mr.
re Mrs
show a vastly |
off in a turkish or other
large quan-
kina
cold water and in
vagorous
right sort will
restore it to a
will
for
water,
Exercise of
diet of the
purify the body and
normal condition. I
directions
reducing
suffer
tities, a
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak—Could
Not Do Her Work—Found
Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. — ‘I suffered terribf
with female weakness and backack
— got so weak t
iil could hardly do mj
work. When
washed my di
hag to sit down ¢
i when I would swe
the floor I would get
so weak that I would
have to get a drink
i every few minutes,
| [| and before I did my
| dusting I would have
ie down. I got
so poorly that my folks thought I was
going into consumption. One day I
found a piece of paper blowing around
Josse Klugh, | the yard and I picked it up and read it.
| Mrs. Abram spent a few! yt said ‘Saved from the Grave,” and
days visiting in Mt. Joy, Rheems and i told what Lydia E. Pickham’s Vegeta-
betht Lle Con nd has done for women. I
Sanders of Harris showed it to my husband and he S50
burg. spent a few days with Mr. and | “Why don’t you try it?’ So I did, an
[AS Yeni 2 of anit after I had taken two bottles I felt
Harry Sload. | better and I said to my husband, ‘I don’t
Mrs. Lewis Lyte and son Oram of | peed any more,” and he said ‘You had
| Millersville, visiting Mr, and | better take it a little longer anyway.’
Mrs. C. G. Longenecker. | So I took it for three months and go
; | well and strong.’’ —Mrs. ALoNzo E.
| BAKER, 9 Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
f many a woman, housekeeper or wage
ner who supports herself and is often
ng to support a family, on meagre
es. Whether in house, office, fac.
shop, store or kitchen, woman
nember that there is one tried
| true remedy for the to which all
men ay , and that Lydia E.
etable Compound. It
at vigor which makes work
y io. Pinkham Medicine
and a
be glad to
ration-
flesh
Obesity
| give specific a
{
al diet for or adding
who with or
| to those
| Leanness.
mre. ll QR wt
MAYTOWN
{ The Reformed Church Congregation
Dates Back 150 Years
|
! P’
| a
P
Owens is spending
the of H
i" M
| few
| Frank.
Miss Marian Pennock of Lancas-
jie and Mrs, Walter
Sharp.
Miss
(a few
| Mackley.
Paul Smith of York,
his grandparents, Mr.
s. Emma hes
days in family
is visiting Mr,
of Fairfield,
with Mrs. Annie
Weickert spent
days H.
the
and
is
guest
of Mrs.
Sloa d
EH wi.
Mrs.
and
are 3
a
Lloyd Glattacker of Steelton, spent
Sunday with his Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Glattacker
Mr. and Mrs.
Steelton, spent davs
Mrs, William Bontz.
William Laumaster of Philadelphia
with Mrs, Annie
Klepper and family
Mrs, Jane Lantz and
Philadelphia. are visiting their
sister, Mrs, Hiram Miller,
Mrs. Frank Graybill
of Harrisburg,
with the Misses
Miss D. Jacobs
parents,
Meshey of
with Mr],
Jacob
a few
and
ia reme
spent a few days
L |
Jesse Tyler
of
and daughter
a few days
Shireman
returned to
Stainer—Leib
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock,
George Stainer and Miss C. Jean
home in = York, after spending Leib, both of Lancaster, were united
week with Rev. and Mrs. Krout. in marriage by the bride’s cousin,
Miss Helen G. Harter and Roland [Rev. O. M. Kraybill the Church
Roath attending the summer |of God parsonage, Columbia. They
term Millersville Qtate Nor- | Will reside at the home of the
mal {bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
The followihe new teachers have | lib, No. 239 North Mulberry street,
been electdd for the local schools: | Lancaster. The family formerly lived
John Campbell, principal of the high here and the bride is very well
school: Miss D. York, known here and has a host of
teacher of the intermediate school; | friends who join ug in wishing tha
Miss Edna Shank, teacher of the | NeWly married couple much joy and
primary school. happiness,
spent
her
a
in
are
at the
school.
Jacobs of
The Maytown congregation, which | Wy ae
dates beginning as congrega- Home From Bethlehem
tion before May 8, 1765, and whose The I.ewis Chester Morrison,
first pastor was the Rev. John Con-|has been in attendance at the Sum-
mer School for Sunday School work-
Bishopthorpe Manor, South
Bethlehem. from June 28 to July 3rd.
This the auspices of the
“oards of Religious Education of the
Diocese of Bethlehem and the
Province of Washington. He was
accompanied on his return by his
cousin, Alfred Lyman Apel, of
Brooklyn. N. Y., who will be at the
rectory here until September,
a a———
its a
Rev.
rad Bucher, who
learned scholar
was not only a
of the Swiss and
German universities, but also
captain in the Colonial army in its
war against the French and Indians.
and a chaplain of the famous Ger-
man regiment in the Revolution,
wlll celebrate its 150th anniversary
with special services from Ang. 27
to Aug, 29. These services will all
be of a historical and memorial na-
ture, as during the celebration a
number of very beautiful memorials Unclaimed Letters
will be placed in the church and. Unclaimed letters for the week
Sunday school. Another features of ending July 7, 1915:
the anniversary will be the Home’ Mrs. D. /0. McKinnon
Coming of the former members of FP. Margyule
Adaya TBecker
v stermacher, Postmaster
ers at
is under
| whom are expected to be present. |