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PAGE THREE |

{HE BULLETIN, MT. JOY, PA
water (lh Gy Sule |
Visitors from Georgia the First Time |
Wednesday, August 28,
™M RWIS E CUY- 55 C.D GRAVES
5
© 1916 NATIONAL CARTOON SERVICE CORPORATION,N.Y. y

Ly fm

Dainty Thing:

way from Lancaster to Maryland
i
for the 5
y in Four Years—Rev. Edw. Rush- |

g TT. L.} | WEEKLY ARTICLES WRITTEN . . ’ |
Sine ¢ e oveme i » mai ichway | . ton Elected Director of Landis- |
Dressing I aie : [: Improvement of the sin high id | EXPRESSLY FOR THE MT. ton esis est |
R rr fo the gid city im} 9 0 JOY BULLETIN BY DR. Jn |
J :: § bY the Maryland state line it 1s the TEDE .
F AN A Ko : . DAVID H. REEDER OF ; ia ily
|big task the Lancaster Automobile | CHICAGO. ILL Mr. Levi Shuman left on Satur-
We've placed thou Club has undertaken it having decid- | id : day to attend Manor Camp now in |
sands of comforts and tod at ite abiviey s tveen Tree -] session, {
necessities in your {ed at its meeting at Green I ree Ho fA Foul Breath und’ Hs Causes on Sin 1 brig)
he R y ivi Saif" | tel, east of Quarryville, on Friday \ 1p a : Melvin Newcomer and aniily |
hands bY %} ving Zo tei, ous Ty I . toll its | (From Ideal Life) “Few things are spent Sunday afternoon with his |
Stamps With eve Ty pur- evening, Angus 5 to pu .~ | more offensive than a foul breath. |
chase—just see that you | power behind a movement for this | The possessor of ffensive breath brother Irvin.
always get your stamps. | purpose. That section has been ® Dossessor or an ohensiys hice Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strickler
{ should leave no stone unturned un-
til the cause is removed. There is
{ always a cause for such a condition, |
and the skillful physician can find it.
It may be located in the nose, the
teeth, the tonsils, the stomach or in |
the body generally. A single de- |
cayed tooth may cause a very foul!
breath. An ulcer of the nose or|
even a catarrhal
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Miller.
Mr. George Way and family spent
| Sunday near Silver Spring with Mr.
and Mrs. Wagenbach.
Mrs. John F. Peifer is home
after a weeks stay at the General
Hospital much improved.
Miss Martha Eby with her mother
practically isolated from the county
seat and the building of a good road
to connect it with Lancaster has
been a long felt want. President
Atlee in supporting the movement
which was started by L. F. McAllis-
ter, of Quarryville, when he intro- |
duced a resolution pledging the club
to the campaign, declared this move-
Save Hamilton Coupons

-

“IN WOMAN CURIOSITY
OF COURSE WE CAN EXCUSE,
BUT MEN SHOULD BE TO BUISY FAR
MELLO, OLO MAN! | NEVER THOUGHT
YOU'D WASTE YOUR TIME THIS WAY;

ment the most important matter be-
condition of the
| called on Miss Catharine Nissley at
fore the club and the
portant road proposition
county. County Commissioner D. F.
Magee stated the improvement of the
main artery of travel north and
south through Quarryville would
have a double value as there is a
movement afoot now to have the
road from Quarryville to Oxford im-
proved, and the success of both plans
would give Oxford a good road the
entire distance to Lancaster. It
was decided to appoint a committee
of five members of the club to be
charged with the duty of circulating
petitions and of the general conduct
of the campaign.
President Atlee in endorsing the
movement stated that the State is
not doing its full duty in road build-
ing. Of the three million of dollars
spent annually two and a half come

F. H Baker's
Coal & Lumber Yards
. Both

Phones
Mount Joy, Penna.

8ole Agent for Congo Roofing. Ne. §
Cedar Shingles always on hand
Also Siding, Flooring, Sash, Doora.
Blinds, Mouldings, Lathes, Etc. Agent
for Lehigh Portland Cement, Root
ing Slate & _heet Iron.
Estimases quickly and cheerfully from automobile licenses. He advo-
made on BUILDING MA1r.ual|cated the expenditure of four to
and all kince of CONCRETING five millions anually by the State
and the utilization of the automo-
bile license money to maintenance,
stating that if it is the automobiles
that wear out the roads let it be
the automobile money that keeps
them in repair.
Owing to the epidemic of infantile
FOR YOUR tparelysit it was decided to post-
OLD FOUNTAIN PEN { pone indefinitely the run for the in-
" FOR'A SHORT TIME ONLY | mates of the Children’s Home, and
PROVIDED YOU BUYS |for the same reason the Sociability
-

mere] oe INK=TITE |: | Run to Hershey is being held in
rock © SELF-FILLING | abeyance.
er. FOUNTAIN i The campaign of the club for a
subway under the P. R. R. tracks at
the Manheim pike crossing it was
reported has about been attended
with success the railroad company
| having submitted plans for the
building of the subway which it an-
nounced it is ready to go ahead
with.
More safety for users of the high-
ways was urged by President Atlee
who referring to the number of aceci-
dents resulting from glaring head-
lights, asked the members to set an
example for other motorists by in-
stalling dimmers to be used in ap-
proaching other machines. He also
spoke of the effect upon other mo-
torists if members would set an ex-
ample in the conservative handling
of their machines. This would tend
to reduce speeding.
Complaint having been received
about the danger of trolley poles on
the ridhtwsd . _y—o% the turnpikes it
was deciced to take the matter be-
fore the Public Service Commission.
It was also decided to prosecute
Lancaster for the bad condition of
certain streets if not repaired in
thirty days and to request the au-
thorities to adopt regulation for the
proper oiling of the highways. The
Public Service Commission will be
asked to make rates for auto trucks
| using the pikes if the company does
MOUNT JOY, PA |not make reasonable charges.
(ONLY ONE OLD PEN TAKEN IN EXCHANGE
FOR EACH NEW PEN PURCHASED.)
This unusual offer is one of our orig-
inal methods of advertising the Crocker,
the most satisfactory self-filling pen
e.
® We make a big sacrifice, for the old
pens are frequently worthless, but
the splendid things you say about the
Crocker Pen induces many others to
buy it, so although we lose at the start,
we gain at the finish.
e pens we offer are the genuine
Crocker Ink-Tite Pens worth the full
retail price. It is simply impossible
to buy a better fountain pen anpwhese.
NGashange Your 01d Pom Mgm"
W. D. CHANDLER
Mount Joy, Pa.

Krall Meat Market
I always have on hang anything
fn the line of Smoked Meats, Ham,
Bologna, Dried Beef, Lard, Ete.
Also Fresh Beef, Veal, Pork and
Mutton. Prices always right.
£5H. H. KRALL
West Main Street

most im-
in the
nose may produce
it. The foul];
Millwe Tuesds ft .
breath of the fever May on “nesqay siternvon
patient is well| p., Brosey living near Mount
known. ; : Joy was a Sunday visitor at the
Many a time foul breath is caused { home of his father'B. B. Brosev
by poisons being locked up in the| pn. Samuel Heisley and daugh-
system. Constipation may: be the ¢o, Dorothy of Lititz, spent a few
source; so may an obstructive €ON-| days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
dition of the skin. That onions WIL! pyeitrich.
produce a foul breath is a notorious | Services in the M. E. Church by
fact, but it is not
: So. well knoWnlipe Pastor, 5. W. Drom next
that other articles of food may be | Sunday morning at 10:30. Come
the source of other offensive odors | 4 welcome.
from the breath and from the body | yr. and Mrs. J. Trout and
in general. Many persons do not |
know that these conditions are re- B. Kreider took an auto run to
movable. ; | Harrisburg on Sunday.
Certain constitutional diseases, es-| Rev. and Mrs. Preston Strauss
pecially Syphilis, may produce a |, 4 daughter Helen of Long Island,
very foul odor. Some persons are Y., called on their cousin Mrs.
afflicted with offensive sweating of py. H. Weidman on Sunday.
the feet, which does not yield to fre-| Mr. David Seabold of Moore
quent washing. Most of these cases | spent from Friday to Sunday with
can be cured by some very simple is wife ang daughter with her par-
remedies taken internally. Other
£ ~~" |ents, Mr. and Mrs. Metzgar.
persons have very offensive perspira-| pp. and Mrs. Oscar Ruhl and son
daughter Mary and Mr. and Mrs. A.
HAVE YOU NO BETTER THING TO DO
THAN IDLE ALL THE DAY?”
Basen

THEIR PRECIOUS TIME TO LOSE

2
NT
7, .
>

“AH, THERE'S A QUEEN A MAN COULD LOV
THE KIND OF GIRL | LIKE
IF SHE HAD ONLY SMILED AT ME—=
OH, FGR THE LOVE QF M|—— 1!
“MY EYE! BUT THERE'S SOME CLASS TOTHAT,
A PRETTY LITTLE CAME!
! THE WAY THE GIRLS RIG UP THESE DAYS
() SURE FANS THE TENDER FLAME.”

x

tion from the armpits. This also will | Chester, R. D. Raffensberges and
often yield to simple remedies ad-|family attended church at Nefsville,
ministered internally.” on Sunday morning and evening.
Baby Feeding Hints: “Baby is of-| Ai , meeting of the Board of
ten thirsty and not hngry. A baby is| Control on the Landisville Camp
85 per cent. water and only 15 Per | Ground last Friday Rev. Edw.
cent. solid. | Rushton was elected Spiritual di-
If baby’s stool is green and there rector for 1917.
is colic, give some cereal food pre-| Mr. and Mrs. John Hertzler, Mas-
paration for twenty-four hours. | (a, Ralph and Miss Helen, Miss Am-
Usually in that time or within | 0 of Lancaster and Mrs. A. R.
thirty-six hours at most the stool | 1,ehman of Florida, called on the
will become normal. | Eby family on Sunday afternoon.
If the baby’s food comes up vel-| During all the hot, dry weather of
lowish, there is too much cream in this month the tobacco crop is rush-
the food. If it comes up curded, | jpg along toward the curing shed
there is too much milk in the food, seems the matter
? and not a thing
Cut down the amount of milk tem-| with it but the want of a little more
porarily a half by adding water, and | rain.
subtracting milk.

If the bowels are Amony the parties to spend the
constipated, add more cream to the| Sabbath with Dr. B. E. Kendig and
food. The tendency of mother or|ife were as follows: Willis G.
nurse is to feed the baby too often. Kendig and wife, Mrs. Kencade and
If the baby is fed every three hours | gister-in-law Miss Kencade of Phila-
right on the minute, missing one
delphia.
feeding at night, it will be easier for Fortunately no cases of Infantile
all.
BARDEN THENTR ==
| Where Breezes Blow
Laundry. Goods called for Tuesday
ang delivered Friday.
East Main gt

NOTICE.

| ADMINISTRATRICES’ NOTICE
lat

We Won't Sell You a
Hail Insurance
Policy
the Hartford Fire Insurance Oa
Estate of Mary Keener,
Mount Joy Township, Lanca
Pa., Deceased. :
Letters of administration o
estate having been granted t
undersigned, all persons ind
thereto are requested to malg
mediate payment, and those
claims or demands against the "%}
will present them without delay fo;
settlement to the undersigned.
Emma A. She
From the New Fans Put
in Recently.
“Laugh and the world laughs

» 11
with you After your tobacco is ruined. Manheim, B D. No.
aa |! See us before the Hail gears Maggie F. Young, ;
SHAVING HAIR CUTTING ] B. Frenki Kr vo, Admlatsices
’ . Fran eady, = aug.
J. B. HERSHEY 8 PRIVATE SALE—I am re
the following articles at i
sale from my warehouse on MG”
High street: 2 bed room suit
dining room suites, 10 tables
chairs, lot of carpet, rugs, msur)
M. HOLLOWBUSH [Raves 2 double cu all
NOTARY PUBLIC | Of dishee, fruit fais by {he
Tonsorial Parlor
Three Chairs No Walting
Agent for the Middletown stean
Henry G. Carpenter
OPP. POST OFFICE MT. JOY, PA

w.
MOUNT Jov (

Paralysis to report this summer
If baby becomes chafed and the though we still have among us a few
skin is raw, the cause is overfeed-
hopeless cripples to remind us of
ing or the washing of the diapers in
Shir the visit of that terrible foe of
harsh soap or it is because the nurse| child life and health several years
has allowed the diapers to remain
ago.
wet on the child for a long time.” Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Herr oa Sun-
day entertained their son Ira and
family, C. M. and family of Kinder
hook, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Herr of
Folkston, Georgia and Rev. Amos
Hottenstein and Roy Eby of Peters-
burg.
Four years ago Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Herr moved to Georgia.
They are here now for the first time,
visiting the Herr and Wittle families.
They like their Southern home, ox-
pect to go back after a two weeks
GOODS ON APPROVAL
PST
Little Talks on Health & Hygiene by
Samuel G. Dixon, M. D.

It is the custom with many firms
to send certain classes of goods to
their customer’s homes on approval.
If they are not satisfactory the
prospective purchaser has the privi-
lege of exchanging them. Obviously

it is impossible for the salesman to stay.
know what conditions are in the| Nr James Kendig writes home |
house where such goods go, who|fropy Shippensburg, that he re-|
handles them and how they are \
signed his position at that place and
will return home the latter part of
{this week to arrange for his return
tried or examined. The possibility
of spreading communicable disease

Bell Telephone | Ninety-three new members were
— ——— | elected, the greatest number at any
WHY NOT ENJOY THAT PEEL one meeting. Thirty-six were se-
IN@ OF SECURITY THAT Accom cured by one man, G. A. B. Zook.
PANIES EVERY | The September meeting will be held |
| at Ironville.

is very real.
When new things go into a home,
curiosity and interest is naturally
aroused in all the members of the
[to State College for a try to secure
[the much coveted diploma.
Abram Hess and family of Read-
ing, Mr. Jacob Keener and family
Prompt Attention given to Sales of
Real Estate and Personal Property.
Termg Moderate
Ee Tl
° et RD Isr
Hail Insurance —
° Dr. S. R. Nissley of Elizabethtown |
Policy who served as a surgeon of a |
cavalry regiment during the Civil |
of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
we sell
mem ————
Henry G. _arpenter
OPP. POST OFFICE NT, JOY, PA
£ AN VND
IND}
Wi
SPE

TOLSON, Pres.
tol, New York City.
= ery
"ER S PILLS

“a
“
iF DIAMOND BR
JAN
i/A\\

a /
z \'/
oe year .
SOLD Di Yuu
Safe: A
STS EVERYWHER

SIGNS
Wood, Metal or Muslin

BELL PHONE

War, has in his possession a relic of |
the war which he highly appreciates.

It is a $500 bond of the Confeder-
ate States of Amerie ued Febru-
ary 17, 1864, and is du hayable
on the first day of July 1894. The
duties on export of cotton and to-
bacco as well as those of imports
are pledged for the payment of the

Six per cent. semiannually
e S
the
int

on first day of January and
July while the face of the bond is
to be paid in specie at its a-
turity. The bond has si cot

attached, the first being due Janu-
ary 1, 1865. Printed in black and |
on the face of the coupon is a pie-
ture representing a general who is |
mounted on a spirited horse, having !
his right arm and index finger ex- |
tended, indicating that he was!
leading his troop into action to- |
wards the enemy.
meee GARE
Large Blackberries
Isaac W. Wenger, of near Mount |
Gretna, has some fine specimens of |
blackberries. One of them was one |
and one-fourth inches in length and |
| ever, 1s carrying
it may result in
{ burg, had his
of infantile paralysis
family. Children and adults join in|of Lititz, were entertained bv Mr
| the examination. and Mrs. Martin Moore on Sunday
{ Of course where there are cases | They also called at the hon y
{of communicable diseases which |ipeir brother Benjamin Keener,
have been reported and quarantined whose wife is on the sick list.
no goods are delivered on approval.

There are often cases of disease,
however, in the early stages unreco-
gnized or so mild in form as to
it s unnecessary to call a

y Into these homes mer-
an s delivered without ques-
tion.
281 ship far re-
sharp barter of
and fair dealing and
tation are recognized
foundations for sue-
Sending goods on approval how-
things so far that
harm to the pur-
chaser,

I
Injured at Bearings Co.
Daniel Eitnier of East Peters-|
index finger of his
right hand badly crushed at the
Bearings Company of America on
the Harrisburg turnpike Saturday
| morning. He received medical treat-
{ ment at the General Hospital.
re SI I er ee
Three in the County
aster City now has two cases
Lancaster
and Millers-
others nearly as large. The flavor | Ville one.
was in keeping with the size. Mr. | >
Wenger thinks these cannot he| The Colonel now says that the
beaten. | “Progressives deserted him.” Aban-
a — | doned creature!
Possibly the Deutschland was
| waiting to see what success the Bre-
|men had in eluding the allied war-
R. F. Eshleman [*™

Which—Barbara or the Indian?
So far the
OW
navy bill has been
proceeding at a speed of about
four knots an hour. i
rr lee i
Which—Barbara or the Indian? '
mu

farmers
awake to the
phate for the land
supplying himsel
bran

needed
the
hranol
through

the patent
ee GDB
Must Practice Lconomy
A number of tl
cutting dowr
on account
{ In Ne Ww Y
even reducin si
menu ca

Vv the letin 1
its size but it will pract
cutting off 1
are in
by

arrea
come across.
neede
ly when the cost of news
high.
If the
d money he

EE
That British ackli should be
relegated to the scrap of paper class
Villa has no
+h
to envy the
hil
s miserable
reason
>
only nine lives.
aa
toried at wi juota of
Some baseball teams merely enter
a league, while others stay the sea-
son out.
re A I
It still seems that if the dove
shall try to return to Europe it will
do so at its own risk.
rr OE AP In
Which—Barbara or the Indian?

»
{

{Jelly tumblers by tho 100, tin
Attorney.at-Law |plctures and frames, Trails kettle,
48 West Main Street, Mt Joy, Pa. wood chest, hanging lamp, kitches
Days at Lancaster, Monday and Uvi | cabinet, sink bench, wheat separa~
day, at No. §6 N. Duke Street. 8nd |tor, hay rake, mail wagon and other
Floor Front, with W. 6. Behm. | wagons, set of double drivirg har
= | nees, lot of single sets, ete. :
William Darrenkamp, Mt. Joy.
jne 21-1.
Charles S. Frank
AUCTIONEER
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Advertise in the fount Jo: Bullet
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Buleti |

Bell Telephone

,
CLEARANCE SHOE SALE
OF ALL SUMMER
SHOES and OXFORDS

SE SSR

* X LADIES D ORDS AND PUMPS LADIES’ SHOES
52 I am clos ] Ladies’ A ’ Rice & Hutchin-
Oxf Ss ar $1 50 Ss t Colt and Gun
only d ry Me $3.50; $1 08
A t lies’ Oxfords RO; mr .

SPECIAL
Heels put on at only 28
Pair.

"59¢ |

Rubber
cents Per

S

MEN’

A large lot of Men’s King Qual- | Don’t miss this sale as it will be
ity Oxfords, were $4.00 a 1 08 | great money saver to you all. I
pair, now y Di, {| need the room for my fall stoek.
|

| Do Shos Repairing That Is Sure fo Please
HARRY LASKEWITZ
OPEN EVENINGS.
BOTH PHONES.

Mount Joy, Penna.