The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, February 09, 1916, Image 7

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Are You Undecided
where to buy your bill of Lumber?
If so, all you have to do fs leek
at the prices we are quoting for
HIGH GRADE LUMBER
as well as everything that is fia-
cluded in building, for interior er ex-
terior work, from the Timber fn
your foundation to the Shingles em
your roof.
J. N. HERSHEY
Dealer In
Coal, Lumber, Grain,
FEED, HAY, STRAW, SLATE, SALT, CEMENT AND FERTILIXER
4 large stock of Feed constantly om hand. Highest cask price paid for
grain
Estimates of Lumber and Mill Work a Specialty
FLORIN, PENNA.


Headquarters For
Poultry Goods and Disinfectant

If you are In need of any poultry foods it will pay you to
get my prices before buying. I esiry the following well known
brands: ul i | §
GARBER'S BARKER'S
PRATT'S RUSTE
CONKEY'S SEVER'S
HES -ES
Also agent for Security Calf food and - Gulvet, the great
cattle tonic. gig

The Rexall Store
E. W. GARBER
EAST MAIN STREET
MOUNT JOY, PA.





We Are Ready For
Fall--ARE YOU*~?
This Stors is fairly brimming over with bright, fresh, new Fall
Btocks 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 rdd a piece here and there throughout the house to
make it more cozy.
Our modern delivery, low operating expense aad Inexpeasive
location saves our customers $10,000 annually. {

Westernberger, Maley & Myers
LANCASTER, PENNA.
125-131 East King Street






CH dob bbb Bd Bd bd BB Sd BB
S
4
All Matters Given Prompt Attention
4 Neatly and Hecurately Drawn
] Papers
+IORTGAGES PREPARED.
SALE CLERKING.
ACCOUNTS COLLECTED.
ESTATES SETTLED
DEEDS WRITTEN.
WILLS DRAWN.
|
The Chas. H. Zeller Insurance Agency
HENRY!G. CARPENTER, MGR.
Sree the Post Office Mount Joy, Pa-
BELL PHONE CONNECTIONS
Brlvoiolocfocfosfoefecfocfocfordectesfocdeofororferfesfootenonfonfocfonecfosfunfeciooforfocfectocfecgeofocfocfosfocfocfecooforocforirefocofoufocfocfe
PETE TTT TT PT IPTV PIvTrovTeoTeoeese
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a Saeed eh i.





Who Got Your Nerve ?
What


What was said that got om your nerve? little incident ruf-
fled your temper? Do you know that nerves are not serving their
proper function when they get you into trouble in this way? Better
keep your nerves in good shape. Take
Chandler’s Syrup of Hypophosphates
Every
 
It makes your nerves right and keeps them right. in-

 
gredient contained in it is potent, pure, powerful and perfect im ac-
 


a bottle at T5c.

Try

|
Chandler's Drug Store
MOUNT JOY PENNA.
 


YOU CAN ALWAYS GET TEE RIGHT

HATS, CAPS
GLOVES
At The Right Price at
Wingert& Haas

144 North Queen St., Lancaster.

{ or three inches.
| very firm in the
| in place.
| mangel, rutabages,
{ ike are relished by the fowls.
| should
i | consequently
and the record book.
| come
| where
{ business man hag a ledger
VERY VALUABLE INFORMATION
FOR THL FARMERS
Dairying on a Paying Basis—Barley
for Fattening Hogs—Feeding of
Hens for Eggs—Support Your
Gragpevines—Do Not Make Dairy a
Burden

A clean, well-bedded place, well
lighted and well ventilated, is im-
portant for the fall calf, The calf
pen preferably should be on the
south side of the barn and in a part
of the barn where the temperature
does not effect it very much and
where there is no direct draft.
Do not make dairying or any
other farm work a drudgery. Milk-
ing cows in the early morning, and
late at night, and doing a full day's
work in between during the day will
eventually drive the boys te the
cities, and the hired man will lose
interest.
To control horers in peach, plum
and cherry trees, build around the
bases of the trunks new mounds of
earth 8 to 12
mound is left throughout
mer and until October 15, when itis
pulled down and the small borers
destroyed before they have entered |
the tree.
The most critical period of piglife |
is just before . and after weaning.
Pigs need the closest attention and
watching during those few days |
| when changing their diet from the |
| balanced ration nature

| they must henceforth depend on.
| It is best to frame blackberries in
{the fall. Usually only five or six
{ canes from each root should be al- |
lowed to grow, the others being
pulled out while they are still small.
When the canes are two ang one
half to three feet high the tips
| should be cut or pinched back two
This checks upward
| 8Towth and many laterals push out.
These laterals bear the fruit the
| following season.
A good way to support grape vines
that have been set in a row is with
posts and smooth wire. Set posts
ground, about ten
feet apart, on these posts fasten
three smooth wires, fence fashion,
and to these wires tie the grape
branches with strips of goods of
sufficient strength to hold the vines
After frost the branches
should be well cut back.
Are you giving the layerg as much
grain feed as they want? If not,
better see to it. Hens consume large
{ quantities of grass and when shut up
they misg thig food. Turnips, beets,
carrots and fhe
Cab-
| bage is good. Sprouted oats is, per-
| haps, the best green feed, as in it
| the hens get both th» green sprouts
| ang the grain. Some kind of green
ration ig necessary, how ever, if
Barley will not put fat on hogsas
rapidly as will corn. The hull
barley is indigestible and is not re-
lished by hogs. This grain produces
| pork very high in quality. The finest
bacon in the world is from barley
| fed hogs. This grain, like corn, is
carbonaceous in character and
not be fed exclusively.
Where barley is grown and is avail
| able for hog feeding it can be used
as a considerable portion of the ra-
tion with very good results. The
| kernels are small and hard, and
{ preferably crushed before feeding.
In order to put
business basis every
{ to use the milk
farmer needs
scales, the tester
Farmers must
proposition and do a
bookkeeping to know
are. Every successful
to guide
him in transactions. Every
dairyman needs to enter a separate
account with each of his cows so
that he may have an indicator to
tell him at the end of the year just
how much feed each has consumed,
the amount of milk produced and
the percentage it tests. Too many
farmers of this country are
still keeping serub cows, feeding |
| and milking them twice each day, |
| fourteen times each week and sixty |
| times each month.
to this
little simple
they
his
cea Gee
BAINBRIDGE
Miss Corina Clark was visiting at
Marietta Thursday.
Robert Hawthorne of Philadel’
phia, ig visiting hig son here.
Jacob Beckley, of Harrisburg,
visited his mother several days this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. George
lumbia.
Mrs. Isaac Kuntzelman visited her
daughter at Steelton, several days
the past week.
Mrs. Andrew Boreman spent
several days at Lancaster and Co-
lumbia with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sophia Green has returned
from an extended visit with her
daughter at Mount Carmel, Carbon
county.
Miss Blanche Good has accepted
the position of clerk at the Bain-
bridge post office and entered upon
her duties Monday.
The Bainbridge band is rehearsing
new music for their summer work,
and a number of new players are
going to be with them for next sea-
son.
The epidemic of la grippe in this
section fz still on the Increase,
Farmers Column

inches high, The |
the sum- ;
provides in |
| the sow’s milk to the coarser foods |
| duties
of |
! evening
dairying upon a
| ler,
| Geib,
the hens are expected to lay proper- |
J | ly during the winter months.
THE
week. The worst sufferer is Mrs.
Caroline Seachrist.
The roads are drifting badly in
this section due to the high wind
and many roadg are closed. This
was the first real snow of the sea-
son, seven inches falling.
The many friends of W. Scott
Longenecker who was cut with a
razor several weeks ago, will be
glad to learn that he is on a fair
way to recovery, and that he will
soon be home from the Columbia
Hospital.
UCSD
MARIETTA

Mr. and Mrs. Barr Spangler Married
69 Years Last Wednesday

Mr. and Mrs. Barr Spangler, vener-
able residents of Marietta last Wed-
.nesday celebrated gixty-nine years of
married life, They are the oldest
married couple in Lancaster county,
and presumably in the gtate. Both
enjoying the best of health. Sixty-
nine years ago the Rev. Boggs, a
minister of the Marietta Presby-
terian church married them.
Marietta, postoffice since the at-
tempted robbery on Sunday night,
has been made burglar proof. Large
| bars are bolted across the doors and
| windows on the inside, and an
| electric alarm system, concealed in
| such a manner that it would be im-
possible to get at from the outside
| hag been installed.
| The shoot for gtate honors be-
{tween Charles Humer, of this place,
and Dr. John Graves, of Delaware

aware Water Gap last
tiem and is confined to bed. The
event will take place soon. The regu- |
lar state shoot at Harrisburg will be
held about February 22.
Miss Viola Bowers employed in |
the Marietta gilk mill is seriously 11 |
in the Columbia hospital Yollowing |
an appendectomy. Miss Bowers |
underwent the operation on Friday
afternoon.
The Boy Scouts of this place, de- |
feated the High School quintette 29

to 23.
tl Gees
WESTERN RAPHO
Mr. Abram Brandt and Mr. Waser
from Silver Springs, spent Sunday
in the families of
and John Geib.
Mr. and Mrs.
tained at
Christian Brandt
dinner op
Mrs. John Pyle,
ton D. Hollinger.
The Ground Hog
no doubt a variety
dictions made for
But what will the
Torrid Zone, if Mr.
his shadow there?
Mr. Amos P. Geib of Brooklyn, N.
Y., who was spending his vacation
with hig .parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. O.
for a few weeks will shortly
return to Brooklyn to resume his
at the Columbia University.
The Keystone Literary Society
held at Mastersonville school house
largely attended on Friday
showing that the com-
munity is becoming more interested
in educational affairs. The question
for debate this coming Friday even
ing 1s Resolved, “That Language if
More Valuable to Our Country Than
Mathematics.” All who may be in-
Mr and Mrs. Clay-
day is past and
of weather pre-
next six weeks.
result be in the
Ground Hog saw
was
terested in this question should at- |
sparkg fly when '
tend and see the
this subject is thrashed out.
IAP re + em
NOTICE!
Mt. Joy, Pa., Feb. 1, 1916
Notice is hereby given that I will
not be responsible for any ' bills con-
tracetd by my wiife, Mrs. Sadie Mil-
after this date.
2-2t.

it should be groundor !
feb. H.
rsd Ro
dealers, will
> at Lancas-
Bayuk tobacco
erect a
Bros.,
$75,000

a7
wal
ter.

DB UE noe men
AM.
HEAT FLASH ES,
DILLY, "NERVOUS
Hest Paper—Bullatin.
OY 8
J¢
v
Mrs. Wynn Tells H. Is How Lydia |

|
|
Emswiler |
{and son, Frank, are visiting at Co-

many new cases developing this
pi
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
During Change of Life.
Richmond, Va. — “After taking
seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
pound I feel like a
new woman. Ial-
ways had a headache
during the Change
of Life and wasaiso
troubled with other
bad feelings com-
mon at that time—
dizzy spells, nervous
feelings and heat
flashes. Now Iam
in better health
than I ever was and recommend your
remedies to all my friends. ”— Mrs. LENA
WYNN, 2812 E. O Street, Richmond, Va.
While Change of Life is a most crit-
ical period of a woman’s existence, the
annoying symptoms which accompany


it may be controlled, and normal health :
restored by the timely use of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Such warning symptoms are a sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread ‘of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable ap-
petite, weakness and inquietude, and
dizziness.
BULLETIN, MT. JOY,
Water Gap, to be pulled off at “Del- |
week, was |!
| postponed on account of Mr. Humer | I
| having been attacked with rheuma- |S
B. G. Stauffer enter- |
Sunday: Mr. |
and Mrs. John B. Brubaker, Mr. and
MILLER |
gn
PA.

PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has
! Say This Week
Elgin
: Watches
: SilveroidCases
5.00
Fully narantzed

Gold Filled Gapauion
Bracelet Watches
Hydrofoby in Fildefy
Misder Drucker: Wos der hund
hut's gevva mit unsera Fildelfy und
Nei York tseitinga? Olle Kristdawg
sin \se roug kuma mit feina pickters
und |reima und shtories waga engel
os alowt tswa dousand yawr trurick
5
Un
I
Sone”
@o
Ca
~






fu'm| himmel gsunga hen: “Peace
on ef good-will to men,” ovver —————
des mohl hut mer net feel
g'sai fler g’haerd derfun. Ola-
weil
er
sold
und
sheer ol de city druck-
nda narra far maner
pner battel-shif, biksa,
pd blei, bis mer net
Don WV. Giorrecht
(Near Bowman's Store)



 















Sel 0 OR EO BED OL 0. EAE 8

ons denka kon ’'sis hydro-
foby ha in era nuchber- MOUNT JOY, PA.
sho, pr olaweil en Fildelfy
tse nt Mer in SOSA | ym BNE EE
b jy fedarsht blawd os
PREP

HS ih Kon Sich
|
¥
{
|
|
i
|
|
| POPULAR
| MAGAZINE
00 ARTICLES - 300 ILLUSTRATIONS
[{EEP informed of the World’s Progress in] |
i - neering, Mechanics and Invention, For] |
| Fa d Son and All the Family. It appeals
| nd 1 Young Men and Women.







i




i |
i a
homes thro
Correspor
for things new Sand in
Written So You Can Understand It] | i
p Notes Department (20 Pages) contains) |
al Hints for 8. op Work and easy ways for the)
1 to do things around the H hi |










Sr Eo rh in-
ions for the ‘Moohanic, Camper and Sportsman. | |
$1.50 PER YEAR SINGLE COPIES, 15¢|
Order from your newsdealer or direct from the publisher.)
Sample copy will be sent on request.
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE,
6 No. Michigan yenus, CHICAGO |


 



 






















ET rn pm Se

Gin
JOHN M. MILLER |
and
HENRY H. KOSER |
Surveyors & Conveyancers
|
|
|
|
{
|


{| TS dreiva
da
don gaid’s uns!
ous-lenar wu nou far |
laiva fechta, und ware’s
mus aw nuch hinnanoch
de toksa batsawla. De fackt is, de |
| Fiwelfy tseitinga warra gute ba- |
tsawld far shouma wm moul we en |
weedichicher bull-hund. ‘Sis net
j mich, un’s is aw net dich, os kreishd
x
grawd we
dote und
fechta dut

LANDISVILLE, PA.
Special attention given to asmés







far en grosa fecht-mosheen. Nay, ing Heirs, Executors and Adm
sis de mechtich sghtawl monopoly, | | trators in settling of estates. |
de pulfer trust, de kole-ail trust, de’ Fire Insurance placed in the Be |
geldkanich Os gutlosa indres. | Mutual and Stock Companies. »
aida ols ma eriek. Und | Phone, Landisville Exchange.
da Fildelfy tseitinea hen |
in sella trusts. Dawrum = © ~ S = iL. SS
se ur sawe ner ke |
Sam neishprenga kenna far ANYTHINC
| fechta, don hucka se in era ledar- -
kushenda shteel mit meersham peifa | HAVE YOU TO 8m1d
mides im g'fres de weil os meer | What oo YOU WANT TO BUY
meer awrma suckers blei und pul-
fer fonga im flook uf em battelfeld !
und de fraw und kinner farhunzera |
{ derhame.
OUR SERVICE |
| SAVES YOU TIME AND EXPENS |
Se haesa’s “preparedness” ovver | WRITE FOR INFORMATION
sel {gs yusht en poleit wart far mar-
dere. Lus nemond batroga sei in
dem ding. Der deivel hetzt und
broveert der Unkel Sam neish-
prenga bis ar aw en bludicha naws
grickt, ovver Gut sawsgt: “Blessed
are the peacemakers, for they shall
be called the children of God.”
——
Keystone Service
Box 497
LANCASTER, PA,
—_ Stop, Read al Thick
; me a list of your astive, is
Rounds Ladies Orchestra fend > oe
The third number of the local I nse — ae
Lyceum Course ' will ‘be Rounds’ dmc make you am ober in
Ladies Orchestra in Mount Joy Hall
on Thursday evening, Feb. 10. This
production is given in music, song
and story. Not a dull moment from
start to flnish—before one number
is finished the next one begins—a
. R. STILL, Jr.
oolworth Bldg. Lancaster, Pa
LICENSED BROKER
co Hi


delightful intermingling of the
heavy classic numbers with the
lightest, popular fancy numbers, | G ARDE A THE ATRE
latest popular songs and the old)
time favorites, orchestra music for
the critical and more for those who
desire to be entertained, mirth pro-
voking monologues, novologues, |
pianologues, every member of the!
company a talent entertainer, truly
“American’s Greatest.”

Thursday Special
The King of Comedians
Charles Chaplin

The City of Scranton haa a $400,-

For these abnormal conditions do not |
fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- |
table Compound.
“Laugh and the world laughs
BE- WISE - FRIENDS
| clinch large orders for some of the
| They could buy
| those peddlers usually charge. Stoek
| Tickets Reserved three days


BUY DIREC
Double Service ATEN
Guaranteed 7000 Miles Services
FROOF AGAINST PUNCTURE
Double the thickness Of the bes
standard makes of tires; average 18
or 12 layers of strong
nearly one inch of
ber. 100% greater
and double the mileage,
being practically punctureproot.
Unequalled for severe gervice em
rough and rugged roads, hard pave
ments and other places where tire
troubles cannot be tolerated. Ride
as easy ag an ordinary pneumatie—
air space and pressure beimg the
same,
Used in U. 8. Government asd
European War Service. Our owtpm
is linited, but we make the follow
 




 
a” a
30x3 $3.30
30x314 10
32x3% 13. =.
33%4 ue wnanaee nals brah 4.
Bd res iriarn anne 10d
6x4. ....u.iiiinnnie 31145 "ea
35X44 .....cinnnoe 20 6560
ORAM .... La. 578
3Tx4% ............. 2380 6.00 8
37X6 ......c0000.... 2630 6.09
Two or more 10% discount—nes
skids 10% additional. All sises—
any type. Remit by draft, money
order or certified persona] cheek;
acceptance of orded optional with
consignee.
Descriptive folder and complete
price list mailed on request.
DOUBLE SERVICE TIRE &
RUBBER CO.
AKRON, O.—Dept C 2




























AND READ THIS OVER
Lastfall we had the pleasure to
most thoughtful and careful buyers
|in these prosperous surroundings
for Fruit, Shade and Ornamental
Trees. It was easy, for the very
reason that they could deal at home,
for about half
is positively guaranteed good size
{and all the leading varieties.
Don’t pay 40 or b0c for an apple
{tree when you can get the same
| thing at home for less. Don’t pay
{25 to 40c for peach when you ean
|get it for less, etc.
If you are interested telephone us.
|Let your wants or intentions be
| known and I am sure you'll not re
|gret it. While we do not grow this
|stock we are quite confident that /
| we can give you trueto-name and }
| good strong stock, grown close. ak
{home. We would be glad to show
yog-our varieties and prices. Orders
taken now for spring delivery.
E. H. ZERCHER
MOUNT Joy, PENNA.
THE'MT. JOY
yceum Course
| Mount Joy Hall
SPIRES
Thursday, Feb. 10, 1918
ROUNDS’ LADIES’ ORCHESTRA
Tuesday, March 28, 1918
DR. PETER MACQUEEN
Thursday, Apr. 13, 1918
THE WINTERS

Course Tickets
General Admission
Reserved Seats
--30¢
5 Cents Extra
before
attraction at Garber's Drug
Store, Me cunt Joy
MRS. MELTON'S LETTER
To Tired Worn-out Mothers
Jackson, Miss. — ‘I shall feel repaid
for writing this letter if I can help any
tired, worn-out mother or housekee
{ to find health and strength as 1 have.
“I have a family of five, sew,
and do my housework ang [ became v
much run-down in health. A fri
asked me to try Vinol. 1didso and now
I am well and strong and my old time
energy has been restored. Vinol hasng
superior as a tonic for worn-out, rune
down, tired mothers or josscheeeth’t
—Mrs. J. N. MELTON, Jackson, y
W. D. CHANDLER & CO.
DRUGGISTS
MOUNT Joy. PENNA,
each
Shop ‘Now Open
ALLEN M. WAY
BARBER
Electric Face and Scalp Massage a
Specialty

MOUNT JOY
SHAVING HAIR CUTTING
J. B. HERSHEY’S
Tonsorial Parlor
EAST MAIN 8T.

 


 



000 fire on Saturday in its business