THE BULLETIN, MT. JOY, Pa.
Wednesday, December 3, 1915.
Are You Undecided
where to buy your bill of Lumber?
If so, all you have to do is look
at the prices we are quoting for °*
HIGH GRADE LUMBER
in-
cluded in building, for interior or ex-
terior work, from the Timber in
your foundation to the Shingles on
as well as everything that Is
J. N. HERSHEY
Coal, Lumber, Grain,
FEED, HAY, STRAW, SLATE, SALT, CEMENT AND FERTILIZER
4 large stock of Feed oomstantly om hand. Highest ecagk price paid to:
grain
Estimates of Lumber and Mill Work a Specialty
FLORIN, PENNA.
Automobile Men, Listen
We have opened a first-class Garage ang Repair Shop in the
B. Hiestand Building on Marietia Street, Mount Joy, where
are prepared to do
All Kinds of Repair Work
Rebuilding, Repainting, Remodeling
Ete. All work must be satisfactory and you will find our charges
very reasonable,
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FORD PARTS.
AGENTS FOR THE WELL KNOWN FIRESTONE TIRES
We will be pleased to have you give us a trial.
f CLAYTON H. METZL ER
MARIETTA ST, MOUNT JOY, PA.
q
4
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we
POPOV T IOP
We Are Ready For
Fall--ARE YOU?
This Store is fairly brimming over with bright, fresh, new Fall
Stocks of Furniture, Rugs, Carpets and Furniture; five large
floors of them; al] ready for your choosing.
Is your home ready for Fall? This is the time to refurnish
that room, or £dd a piece here and there throughout the house to
make it more cozy.
Our modern delivery, low operating expense and Inexpensive
location saves our customers $10,000 annually.
Westernberger, Maley & Myers
LANCASTER, PENNA.
128-131 East King Street
DOOOCO0O0OOLOLOOODOLOOOLOOOOLOOOOOLOOLOOOOOOOLOLODOUE
ARTS tr LRA
The Chas. He Zeller [nsurance Agency
- Hunters Licenss—$1. 153
WARD TI
..We pay the postage oe
Apply for 1916 Auto License
|:
{Opposite the Post Office]
EB Mount Joy, Pa"
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BLANKETS| & ROBES
We Carry The Best
At Prices to Suit Purchasers
Chase, Strock, Burleighs
F. B. GROFF
Harness and Horse Clothing, MOUNT JOY, FENNA.
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¥ All the New Shapes and Colors in Soft Hats for Men who like
. real style are here, as well ag the more conservative styles for \
¥ ony age. Qualities Guaranteed. Prices, $1.50, $2, $3 *
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aper— Bulletin. ‘Our Ads Bring Results—Try it.
Farmers Column
VERY VALUABLE INFORMATION
FOR THi FARMERS
The Proper Time to
Trees—Transplanting of Trees—
Late Autumn Apples Should be]
Wrapped-—How to Plant the Trees
Plant Apple
A most troublesome
attacks blackberries ig the rust, and
it is very hard to get rid of. Ii,
however, every plant, root and all,
that becomes
a 8reat extent.
Plan to bury or otherwise
as much cabbage and as many tur.
nips, beets, rutabagas, pumpkins, |
etc.,, ag possible, for winter feed for
the hens. Properly buried, a little |
later in the season, any of them will |
keep perfectly all winter, A plenti-
ful supply of such things will add
materially in keeping the heng in
the time,
had a very extensive experience in
orchard planting, says that he makes
orchard, to follow his planters and |
try to pull up the trees. When a
sharp jerk fails to loosen a tree, it
is set firmly enough. But if the
soil cracks or the tree pulls out,
then it must be reset and the soil
packed down as firmly as it should
have been in the first place.
Late autumn apples can be wrap-
ped in thin paper, arranged in lay-
ers in barrels and boxes, set in a
cool, dry place and kept till the
following spring, their flavor being
| enhanced by the storage and close
| confinement. This is especially com-
| mendable where one is short on the
| winter varieties, or the autumn fruit
can be used and the more valuable
winter fruit can be marketed. Oniy
smooth, round fruit should thug be
stored, and one should make fre
quent inspection of the supply to
see that no deterioration has set in,
ag this clags of fruit spoils very
quickly, contanimation spreading rap-
idly, once it begins.
When the treeg
the nursery row, a large part of the
root system it left in the ground;
the equilibrium between
and the top of the tree is thus dis-
turbed, and ic is obvious that a part
of the top sktould also be removed.
Should the ton be left unpruned,
| transpiration will take place too
rapidly. The large amount of foliage
requires more water and food ma-
| terial than the short root system
can supply. Trees which have not
been cut back will often start grow-
ing too vigorously only to die when
| the food and water which is stored
{in the plant, or which is easily
| available, is exhausted. All branches
{and torn roots should be cut back
| to healthy tissue leaving smooth
| cuts that wil] readily heal. Long,
straggly roots should be shortened,
and any masses or tangled roots
should be shortened and thinned.
All perfectly hardy trees should
be transplanted in the fall rather
than the following spring, if we can
rely upon the results of tests made
at the Missouri agricultural experi-
ment station. Jonathan apple trees
planted in the fall made nearly
twice as good a growth as those
rlanted the next spring. Of cherry
trees transplanted in the fall of 1913
every one lived, while only a third
of those planted in the spring of
| 1914 survived the Iry summer of
© | that year. Those which did live
| made only a quarter as good a
growth as those planted the fall
before. This comparison is based
| mainly on the terminal growth or
|is a very important means of telling
how an orchard is thriving. Every
peach tree and others
than apple and cherry trees do bet-
ter when fall plantedin the southern
part of Missouri. Fall planting is
better even farther north if followed |
| by a mild winter, but a severe win-
| ter is likely to kill the trees. In|
ing, insist that
shipped just when the leaves begin
to fall and the remaining leaves can
be easily stripped from the nursery
| Stock. These young, rapidly growing
| trees hold their leaves from two
| weeks to a month longer than those
{in the orchard which have been
| bearing for some time. During most
{ seasons the best time for transplant-
ing ig during the first half of No-
vember, but planting any time be-
fore the ground freezes has been
found to give better results than
pring planting
rn
Ww A Have Electric Lights
Bainbri soon to have electric
e ¢ t being ished
everal
Bainbri
miles West of ize to the
plant of the Kennedy Refractories
Company which is just East of Bain-
bridge. The wires will run through
the little village and current will
be furnished to the stores
houseg in that town.
} Tue Remnedy After the regular market on Sat-
| electricity almost exclusively to -
operate their machinery, most of | urday, Dee, 18, 1915, ali the market |
which is now in place.
disease that!
infected is dug out, |
the disease can be held in check to!
store |
good laying condition—vigorous, al- |
ert, full of pep and on the job ali
A western horticulturist, who has |
it a practice when planting a large
are taken from |
the roots
| length added to the branches which |
less hardy |
orcharding fruit treeg for fall plant- |
they be dug and |
and
Company will sell |
MOUNT JOY MARKETS
These Prices Prevail in This Place
on Market Today
Herewith is appended a list of
rices that prevailed as supplied /
| vy market master Mr, Albert 8
er, at the Mt. Joy Market Héase
| his morning. !
Butter, pel I, ...ccorvsccvnronn 34c
B2gs, per €o0%, ..caveevese sesvon+ 30
| Cap Cheese, 3 cups for .........h
| all Cheese, 3 ballg for ..... {
| Onions, per bunch ...............Be
Cabbage, per head ...... cee 8 to Be
New Potatoes, per half pk. 10 to 1c
| Apples, per half DK, ...ccc......30€
Head Lettuce ..............3 for Be
| Potato Chips, per bag ...........0e
Horse radish, per glass .........5e
| Dressed Chickens each ..&fc to $be
Sirloin, per Ib, ....ccvcveevenee..34Q
Rib Roast, per I. ...cccccce....862
| Bolling Meat, per 1b, ......14 to 18e
| Frankforts, per 1b. ... ..........13
| Beef Liver, per Ib, ..ceccc......188
€alf Liver, per Ib. ....c0ecc....300
Pes, each .........cc....5 and 10e
| Cakes, per 408. .......c0c00ee...108
Ham, per I. ....cccvsesccasad. BBC
Sweet Corn, per doz...
| Straw, per hunéred .............80@
H. E. Hauer Pays:
LATd, POr 1D, .cccesserrnneseesciBie
Potatoes, per, bu..... Prev eseonnss30C
Butter, Per ID. cssecccsssscevsrsse 34
Eggs, per doz. ...... sevvisnaiossvln
Brandt & Stehman Pay:
Wheat, per Di...ersircoesranee 31.00
COIN, PEP Dl...cenciccnsvossseesss320
Oats, per bu eens nse s BIC
Brandt & Stehman Sell:
Bran, per hundred ............$1.40
Shipstuff, per hundred coccncse BE
Mixed feed, per hundred .......1.50
Middlings, per hundred .........8.08
Gluten, per hundred ............1.08
Cotton Seed Meal, 41 per cent...1.7§
Linseed Meal, per hundred ....33§
Beet Pulp, per hundred ........1.56
Larro feed, per hundred ........0.08
Mingo feed, per hundred ......L%
Onion Beed, por hundred .......5.98
Calf Meal, per hundred .........358
Timothy Hay, per hundred .....5.08
AAG NR mo
MUST RECOUNT THE VOTE
| Court Issues That Order on Marietta
Election Board
| An order was made by the court
Saturday morning on the custodian
of the ballot box of the First Ward |
of Marietta borough, to bring into
| court the ballot box of that district
on Saturday, Dec. 18, so that
vote for Judge of Electiong can be
recounted.
Gottleib Miller, the Republican
candidate, filed a petition for a re-
count. His petition set forth that
he and Paul McDivitt, Democrat,
were candidates for that office at
the November election and that each
received 68 votes; that one vote
was counted for McDivitt which
should not have been, because there
was a cross in the Democratic
square and also an X after Miller's
name, This vote Miller contends
was illegal because two candidates
were voted for. The election board
counted it for MecDivitt,
I.
The December College Times
The December or Christmas num-
ber of the College Times, a monthly
publication issued by the Homerian
and Literary Societies of Elizabeth-
town College, is off the press and
being distributed. Each number is
proving more creditable, This last
issue containg many Interesting ar.
ticles such as Home Influence on
Character, The Function of Christian
Education, Fow to Treat the Aged,
| together with good notes from the
various departments of the College.
a A
A woman's aim is proverbially in-
accurate but a married man says
| when she throws a hint she hits the
target nine times out of a possible
| ten.
EE ——
| By the war, the prisoners of the
| various warring nations are digging
| themselves into the resources of |
| their captors.
ee Er
Still, the fact that President Wil- |
| gon visited his dentistthe other day |
the |
| and
| lukewarm water.
| the
| method of using it was much better |
| settlement
| siding in Mount Joy, Pa.
HOME HEALTH CLUB
By Dr. David H. Reeder, Chicago, Ill.
An Old Fashioned Remedy: Turn-
ing backward the leaves of time we
can find in almost forgotten pages
many simple and practical methods
of relief from pain and suffering.
Several yearg ago a physician of
the old school, died at the advanced
age of 90 years. He had often told
n.e that at the age of 25 he was told
that he would die within a year of
Consumption. He lived a temperate,
practical, out-door life, practicing
deep breathing and rational exercise,
studied medicine, but discarded
much of its teachings and practiced
common sense on himself as well as
his patients with splendid results.
After his death I purchased his
library in wkich I found many old
volumes relating to home remedies,
and as I had many books along the
same line of teaching his was an
unexpected treasure box.
Yesterday I picked up one of my
latest medical magazines and was
both amused and delighted to find a
very gerious and learned discussion
regarding the merits of the newest
discovery of a very able practitioner
in one of the hospitals of Berlin,
who gives to the world a paper in
which “brilliant results are record-
ed” through the use of soft soap.
Those of you that have been read- |
ing the Home Health Club lectures
for the past quarter of a century
will laugh with me when you re-
member how often I have directed
the use of this inexpensive and
efficient remedy.
After reading the article and com-
ments, experiences of other physi-
cians, etc, I locked among my
books and found the method was |
used about 80 years ago in England |
by a good samaritan who nursed
his neighbors. He described its use |
in the same ailments referred to in |
magazine of today, but his |
and more effective and also more
scientific; moreover he gives a sim-
ple and practical reason for its use
and tells how and why it is effective,
while the doctors of today confess
that they are unable to tell why
the “brilliant results” are secured.
Now, if you will turn to your]
Home Health Club book, Vol. 2, and |
look for the lesson entitled ‘“Soapy
Blanket Fomentations,” you will be |
able to apply the treatment in al
very effective manner, and you will
get “brilliant results” in cases of
nervous disorders, cordiac distur-
bances, respiratory diseases, (no- |
tably chronic bronchitis, Emphy- |
sema, bronchial Asthma), gastric in- |
testinal] disturbances, nervous dys-
pepsia and inveterate Hemicrania.
In addition to the troubles relieved
by the hospital referred to you will
remember that the very best results
are toc be had in cases of kidney |
trouble and in dropsy. Of course, in
most cases of dropsy the heart Is
the organ that requires relief, but
the soapy blanket fomentation does |
the work in a very surprising and |
satisfactory manner, Of course, at a
hospital they would naturally use|
geons green soap, which is made,
but |
convenient for
an inunction,
ally of linseed oil and potash,
while this
use in applying it
is most
as
you will ind the common yellow
laundry soap quite as effective when
used in the simple and safe manner
described in your club books.
The method employed in the hos-
pital after the rediscovery of this |
old remedy is to use about a table-
spoonful of the liquid or green soap
and distribute it over the surface of
the body where it ig desired to se-
cure results and then rub it in for
about five minutes. Allow it fo re-
main on for another five minutes
then sponge it gently off with
After reading over
again the chapter referred to in your
book, I think you will not use the
| method as it is not complete and not
| likely to give the
|
|
|
|
|
|
is no sign that he has lost his nerve.
RUN-DOWN WOMAN
Made Sa By Our Vinol
Fort Eds ard, N.Y. —“Iwa
down, n <c
could
out benef .
Vinol. 1 tried i
{ | foned
same satisfactory |
results as the old-fashioned method |
| wi give.
———— et Qe
Resolutions of Respect
At a special meeting of
Joy Cemetery Association,
| tions were adopted on
j Martin S. Bowman as follows:
Whereas death having
a member of our
whose loss we deeply
resolved:—That this
lost a faithful and devoted m
>d i
board,
deplore, be it
asso has
in
ho has serve
|
|
!
the |
resolu- |
the death of |
again sum- |
one
POPULAR IEC HAN
MAGAZINE
300 ARTICLES -300 ILLUSTRATIONS |
KEE: informed of the Worlds S Pron ress in
echanics . For]
Correspondents tly on the watch
for things new and inte resti ng and it is
Written So You Can Understand It
ih Shop Notes Department (2 5)
ical Hints for Shop Work an
1 to do things around the }
Mechanics
1 Jo a make
pt 2
shoes, A EI Reed F
structions for the Mechanic, Cam pe
$1.50 PER YEAR
n
and Sportsman,
SINGL E COPIES, 15¢
Order from your mewsdealor or direct from the publisher |
Sample copy will be sent on request.
Shop Now Open
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE
6 No. Michigan Avenue, CHICAG!
ARLEN ny
BARBER
Specialty
EAST MAIN 8T, MOUNT Jor
ADMINISTRATOR’ S NOTICE
Estate of Elizabeth Snyder, late
of Mount Joy, Lancaster Co. Pa,|
Deceased.
Letters of administration om sald |
| estate having been granted to ae)
{ undersigned, all persons indeb
| thereto are requested to make i
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same
will present them without delay for
to the undersigned, re-
SIMON R SNYDER
ANNA E. SNYDER
JOHN M. SNYDER
Administrators
S. R. Snyder, Treas. & Paymaater
W. R. Harnish, Attorney.
nov.3-6t
For a Good (Clean Shave
Or a Classy Hair Cut
Stop at
H.J. WILLIAMS
TONSORIAL PARLORS
W. Main St.
Agent for Manhattan
NM unt Joy
“undry
Dyspepsia Tablets
Will Relieve Your Indigestion
ICS
Esq.
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE MONEY
Double Service Aute Tires
Guaranteed 7000 Miles Service
FROOF AGAINST PUNCTURE
Double the thickness Of the bes
{standard makeg of tires; average 18
|or 12 layers of strong fabric, plus
nearly one inch of tough tread rub
ber. 100% greater wearing depth
and double the mileage, besides
being practically puncture-proof.
Unequalled for severe service om
{rough and rugged roads, hard paver
iments and other places where tire
troubles cannot be tolerated. Ride
ag easy ag an ordinary pneumatio—
|air space and pressure being the
| same.
Used in U. 8S. Government and
European War Service. Our outpul
|is limited, but we make the follow
ing low special Introductory Prices:
Tires Tubeg
B0%3 .... en vereny: $8.60 $2.30
S035 ..consensee .. 10.85 38.10
S3X36 L.icsivarviens .. 1276 8.20
BexdE, a .. 156.76 4.20
4X4 ...iirenavidinn., 16.70 4.38
30%2 ....ihianveinn $17.45 $4.68
35x4% FNM 21.20 5.60
36x4% ..... vessel 22.50 5.78 oe
STE4Ye c.evennee . 23.60 6.20
BIRD Gielen nates 26.30 6.60
Two or more 10% discount—no®
skids 10% additional. All sizes
any type. Remit by draft, money
order or certified personal cheeky
acceptance of orded optional with
congignee. {
Descriptive folder and complete f
price list mailed on request.
DOUBLE SERVICE TIRE &
RUBBER CO.
AKRON, O.—Dept c2
JOHN M. MILLER
and
HENRY H. KOSER
Surveyors & Conveyancers
LANDISVILLE, PA.
Special attention given to
ing Heirs, Executors and (
trators in settling of estates.
Fire Insurance placed im
Mutual and Stock Compari
Phone, Landisville Exch:
hl
W. M. HGY "rg ~
NOTARY iyiLic
Attorney-At-aw
48 West Main Street, Mt. Joy, Pa
Days at Lancaster, Monday and Fri
day, at No. 566 North Duke Streef,
2nd Floor Front, with W. C. Rehms,
E. W. Garber.
Buy Your
Blankets aiGreat
Just at a time when you n
Winter's Supply of
Blankets from this Sale of
secure a large portion of a dealer's entire supply. By taking
such alarge number, we were able to purchase them at a con-
siderable saving. We now offer you this opportunity to buy
your winter Blankets at great savings
$4.50 GREY WOOL BLANKETS, $3.75
Extra large size, weighing 5 lbs. each. Fine thick blankets,
that will prove exceptionally serviceable.
$4.00 GREY WOOL BLANKETS, $3.25
These weigh 5 lbs. each Full size and finished with neat
mohair binding, In grey only with pink and blue borders.
$3.75 GREY WOOL BLANKETS, 82.98
Full double bed size, weighing 4 lbs. Thick and mighty
comfortable.
$3.75 FANCY PLAID BLANKETS, $2.98
In two different style plaids; grey and white, blue and
white, tan and white, pink and white and red and black.
$2.50 WHITE BLANKETS $1.98
1 ize and ished with a neat mohair binding. Pretty
ly Reduced Prices
eed them most, we were able to
SANTA CLAUS
Lan-
find in
STALLS
| stalls will be sold,
The people of Bainbridge are de-| -
lighted over the prospects of getting |
electric light for
{ homes,
nr so me
| \dvertise In the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
their streets and
By Order of
Mt Joy Market Co.
Albert Strickler, Pres.
| co confused the oyster
W. FEshl
“11
» O11,
eman
WH Hy 3
rt
onaven.
Committee.
A H>P
That young woman who arranged
| to marry a purely fictituous husband
in order to dazzle her friends had a
bright idea. That kind of a husband
| has much to recommend him.
amnesic ilo
|
The French
for human consumption may have
with the well
known champagne bottle.
|
savant who says that |
only the liquor in the oyster is fit
lined, 5(Q¢ a pair. Many othe
\ oh! h Gloves, fleece-lined 15¢ a pair.
Men's CI ves with guantlets, 17¢ apair; 3 pair for
o50¢
Men’s $I Kid Gloves, 9g 8pair.
Boys’ Wool Gloves, 25¢ a pair.
Boys’ (Gauntlet Gloves, with patent leather or corduroy
cuffs, fleece lined, 5(¢ a pair.
Boys’ Leather, mocha, reindeer and Buckskin Gloves, fleece
r equally low priced.
CE Re
ANEW SAAN I A A NN BRR N
NEW YORK STORE LANCASTER,PA.\
Aw DIIIEIEIINN
PAR
AILMEIITIITIIIEIINN _