A THREE
Dainty Things
for the
Dressing Table
FREE
We've placed thou-
sands of comforts and
necessities in your
hands by giving 4%
Stamps with every pur-
chase—just see that you
always get your stamps.
Save Hamilton Coupons

F. H. Baker’s
Goal & Lumber Yards
BOTH PHONES
Mount Joy, Penna.

Sole Agent for
CONGO ROOFING,
NO. 1 CEDAR SHINGLES,
SIDING, FLOORING,
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
MOULDINGS, LATH, ETC.
Agent for
Lehigh Portland Cement,
‘Roofing Slate & Sheet Iron.

Estimates Quickly and Cheerfully
made on all kinds of
BUILDING MATERIAL AND
CONCRETE WORK

WE'LL PAY
YOu $1.00
FOR YOUR
QLD FOUNTAIN PEN
Fon A SHORT TiME ONLY
PROVIDED YOU BUY &
D1 INK-TITE
Crocker aii,

598 wi PAL OFFICE

(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,
ihe, 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 loge at the start, H
we gain at the finish.
The pens we offer are the genuine
Crocker Ink-Tite Pens worth the full
retail price. It is simpiy impossible
tg buy a better fountain pen anywhere.
“ Mashange Your OM Pes Nam.
ers Tap
W. D. CHANDLER
Mount Joy, Pa.

Krall Meat Market
v
I always have on hand anything in
the line of
SMOKED MEATS, HAM, BOLOGNA |
DRIED BEEF, LARD, ETC.
Also Fresh Beef, Veal, Pork, Mutton
H. H. KRALL
MAYTOWN
| Tuesday after a ten
[in the New Hampshire Hills.
Pittsburgh, Pa., are the
| Mrs. H. B. Jacobs.
[son have gone on a visit
friends at Altoona and
They hade the trip by auto.
Harry Shireman
week.
Jesse Klugh lost the
writing there is a slight
ment in his condition.
The festival held by the fire com-
pany on Saturday evening was a
great success.
before the feast that amused many,
but it had the intended effect all
the same. Many people didn’t cook
their evening meal, but went to the
hall and got their supply of chicken
corn soup, ice cream and cake and
took the things home to eat—sort
of an Edward Bellamy idea put into
practice and it worked. We found
that Maytown had a band and a good
one too.
Ben. Portner and Wm. Sw.ith of
Elizabethtown, and Miss Mary Sip-
ling were Sunday visitors at Daniel
Sipling’s.
David Koser, Jacob Williams,
Peter Beinhaur and J. H. Miller are
attending regularly the Brethren
meeting at Rheems and Florin.
Rev. John Wolfe is home on his
vacation. He conducted the services
at the Lutheran church on Sunday.
The High School Alumni Associa-
tion had their annual picnic at Ac-
Raymond Blessing accidentally ran
a piece of baling wire through his
index finger on Monday, inflicting a
very painful wound. The wire struck
the end of the finger and ran up-
wards toward the hand several in-
ches and protruded on the side of
the member.
Miss Hayman is the guest of Miss
Ethel Culp, our popular post mis-
tress.
The Misses Mabel Shrite, Florence
Ney of Maytown, Ella Caracher,
Miriam Decker, Margaret and Addie
Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bowers
of Marietta employes of the Vaccine
Farm autoed to Hershey on Sunday
in H. M. Alexander’s truck.
Miss Grace Keener of Florin,
spent the week in Maytown, the
guest of Miss Mabel Shrite.
Mrs. Harry Keener and family of
Florin, spent Thursday in town the
guests of Mr. Geo. Sherbahn and
family.
———) . Cr eee
DONEGAL SPRINGS
The hail storm that swept over
this place damaged several nice
crops of tobacco.
Roy Schroll and family spent
Sunday at Cyrus Schroll’s.
William Lewis and . Della Lewis
spent a few days of last week at
Elizabethtown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis spent
Sunday with Frank Groff’s at Eliza-
bethtown.
Miss Bertha B. Heisey and three
sisters Anna, Grace and Fannie
Ruth and Miss Miriam Snavely of
Philadelphia, Miss Iva Albright,
Mrs. S. A. Fackler and Kathryn
Carney spent Thursday afternoon in
the Grove.
The shelter sheds in the grove
here were quite a convenience for

West Main St. MOUNT JOY, PA.
Bell Telephone.
WHY NOT ENJOY THAT FEELING |
OF SECURITY THAT ACCOMPAN |
|
-—. i
| teams and
autos during Sunday
evening’s rain and hail.
Prof. Charles’ Harter returned on
week's outing
| Rev. G. Arthur Fry and wife of |
guests of
|
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newcomer and |
among
Pittsburgh.
visited friends | yp, gisgusting habit of biting their
at Altoona, several days the past |
power of | even at the dining table, of pecking
speech on Thursday or Friday morn- | 4}... [oc with their fingers. ,
ing. He is confined to bed. At this habit is so terribly disgusting that vated ground, it
improve- | 6 is hardly able to discuss it in po-
There was a parade |
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

Home Heallh Club NEWS FROM THE
WEEKLY ARTICLES WRITTEN |
| |
EXPRESSLY ‘FOR THE MT. MOUNT MORIAH GROVE A VERY
JOY BULLETIN BY DR.
BEAUTIFUL SCENE—THE
DAVID H. REEDER OF
CHICAGO, ILL BASKET PICNIC A BIG
: ? SUCCESS—OTHER
HOME NEWS

DANGEROUS HABITS: There are
| many people, otherwise clean and al-
| ways neat in appearance that have!

One of the many spots on the
Homes grounds possessing attractive
beauty of both a natural and arti-
ficial variety is Mount Moriah Grove.
Grove.
Situated by the roadside, on ele-
overlooks the rail-
road with its myriad passing trains
of cars and attractive new passenger
station, the roofs and steeples of
the borough of Elizabethtown, the
entrance to the Masonic Homes park
cand its surrounding charmingly
beautiful pastoral scenery. It is a
grove of trees varying from the tini-
est sapling to the giant oak of the
forest, garnished with moss and
native flora, and wildly ornamented
with numerous massive boulders jut-
ting from the grounds. This grove
of nature beauty in the early days
of the Homes properly development,
was selected by Mount Moriah
Lodge, No. 300 of Huntingdon, Pa.,
as an object to enhance with the
beauties of art, to add to its use-
fulness and that it might remain a
Memorial of Mount Moriah Lodge.
Its virgin surface was pierced with
serpentine walks along the borders
in which were placed rustic
benches. Pine, spruce and juniper
trees were planted and wild and cul-
tivated flowers, including 3000 rho-
dodendrons decorated its borders. A
large and commodious pavilion or
rest house with
finger nails. Others have a habit, |
| practiced in all sorts of public places
This |
lite terms and yet have the vast ma-:
| jority of those addicted to it are ut-
| terly unconscious of the habit and
some are even what we might call
‘health cranks.”
This morning as I passed a gro-
cery and market store the proprie-
tor’s brothers, who are in appear-
ance unusually neat and clean were
standing in the doorway. Each of
them was pecking his nose and a
handkerchief was not used. They
went into the store and at once be-
gan to wait upon customers, handl-
ing bread, meat, vegetables, cook-
ies, cakes, candies and other food
stuffs, much of which must be eat-
en just as it comes from the store.
I am inclined to think that the
danger of Infantile Paralysis infec-
tion would be greatly lessened if
all of the people that raise, pre-
pare or manufacture or in any way
handle or sell eatables of any kind |
were first given thorough and care-
ful instructions in all kinds of san-
itary laws and lessons in habits of!
personal cleanliness and were then!
comac on Saturday. There was a | forced to observe those laws if downed £ and on rele Book;
large attendance, Maytown being they were at'any time found to! omed roof an rustic pillars an
well represented. be. distorarding hem seats were erected at the = north-
g g > eastern margin of the grove. This
Typhoid fever is quite frequent-
ly spread by people that are known
to the medical profession as ty-!
phoid carriers, thru the very vi-
cious habit of going to stool or
voiding the urine without after-
wards washing the hands.
It seems like a shame and an
outrage upon the decencies of life
that anyone that teaches the laws
of health as I have done for a
quarter of a century should find
it necessary to speak of things like
this, that are so obvious that it is
almost incredible to think of find-
ideal place for the purpose was
selected by the Freemasons of Lan-
caster County, to hold a basket,
family picnic and Thursday, August
24, 1916 was appointed as the time.
Accordingly, on that date, railroad
trains, trolley cars and automobiles
during the day brought to the grove
from various parts of the County, a
goodly number of members of the
Fraternity, accompanied by their
families, who proceeded to enjoy
themselves in orthodox picnic style,
devoting a portion of their time to
~
mg people who fail to take such buildings and highly interesting
simple and necessary means of pro- grounds
tecting not only themselves but The Bainbridge Band had been
those they love, against the dan-
gers of infection thru such danger-
ous habits. One of the first les-
sons that parents should teach to
the little ones is the use of the
handkerchief and the second, per-
sonal cleanliness after the use of
the toilet.
If you observe the actions of al-
most any child between the age of
one to six years you will find the
fingers frequently in its mouth, no
matter what those busy little fin-
gers were doing the previous mo-
ment, playing with its feet, the cat,
anything it may pick up in the
yard or street and from that to
the mouth. Only by reason of the
fact that an All-wise Creator has
supplied the little mouth with a
fluid that is to a large extent an-
tiseptic are the little lives sound
and humanity preserved.
There are many other dangerous
habits that are not confined to
children or ignorant people and
they all help to keep the doctors
riding in automobiles. How many
of you put coins and paper money
into your mouths? and im-
engaged for the
coursed’ excellent
vilion, during the day.
upon arrival, honored the guests at
Grand Lodge Hall with a serenade.
The picnic was a success and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all who par-
ticipated.
The Freemasons of Lancaster
County are at present engaged in the
laudable purpose of gathering funds
for the purpose of changing their
memorial from its present obscure
existence in the extensive and grow-
ing water system, where it only has
a contributary claim, to a Memorial
Building commensurate with the im-
portance of Lancaster County in
Pennsylvania Masonry, in recogni-
tion of the honor conferred on Lan-
of Pennsylvania, in locating this
greatest of eleemosynary institutions
within the borders of the County,
and in recognition of the honor of
of the Fraternity from this county.
This gathering
: ; Stop Lancaster County furnished an ex-
agine the filthy pockets that some : :
8 : cellent opportunity for their ap-
money has been in. How many
preciation of the greatness of these
ick the borrowed lead ncil into :
i Dene : Homes, their steady march to un-
their mouths before using it?

Mr. B. S. Dillinger, Deputy Coro-
ner of Mt. Joy borough and sur-
dreamed of proportions and fields of |
I once saw a well dressed de-
usefulness, as well as to note the de-
MASONIC HOMES|
occasion and dis- |
music in the pa- |
They also, | Agent for the Middletown Steam
caster County, by the Grand Lodge |
|
having upon the Committee on Ma- |
sonic Homes, two honored members |
of Masons of |
IES EVERY
Hail Insurance
Policy
of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co.

Henry G. Carpenter
Opp. Post Office MOUNT JOY.
SPEND YOUR VACATION
IN NEW YORK
more in New York in
place in the
t know how.

world, but you m
J We furnish the
“ENOW HOW”
One full week of “Sight Seeing”
will show you everything worth
while in the big city:
$45.00
covers hotel accomodations,
cost of sight seeing trips,
theaters, roof gardens, etc,
We even pay all your carfare
around the city. Write for
booklet A ‘Seeing New York
At Minimum Cost.”

NHICHESTER S PILLS
Be fw
Ld 5 Lk A Ban
TIlE DIAMOND BRAND.
Ladies! Ask your Druggist for
Chi.ches-tc# 8 Diamon. rai
Pills in Red and Gold metallic
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon.
Take wo other. Las of your
Druggist. Ask for CI LONES-TERS
DIAMPND BRAND PILLS, for 25
years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
SIGNS
Wood, etal or Muslin
i
R. F. I Jaleman
BE PH

| feet high and fish must get to that
| rounding community, paid old Done-
| gal a brief visit on Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Zeiders of
|
|
near Dalmatia, made an auto trip to |
| friends here on Saturday.
{| Mrs. Jacob Hurst of Harrisburg,
| was the guest of Mrs. Cyrus Schroll
on Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah A. Schroll, returned
|to this place after an absence of
| nearly a year which time she spent
| with the family of her daughter
| near Dalmatia.
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yingst and
| daughter Esther, Mrs. Sydney Sny-
{der and three daughters of Harris-
| burg and Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Eshle-
[man of Mt. Joy were very pleasant-
|ly entertained at the home of Mr.
{and Mrs. Charles Watt on Sunday.
= —————
Why Fish Are Scarce.
Fishermen everywhere are bitter
in, their complaints against the man-
ner in which our State permits our
river to be robbed of fish. A dam 64
feet high across the river at MeCalls
Ferry and this would be all right if
it were supplied with the proper fish-
ways. The only one it has is thirty
height before they can enter the fish-
way. At Tork Haven there is an-
other obstacle that fish cannot get
over and then we wonder why fish are
getting scarce in the river.
BS
In Wrong Again
James Koch now of Lancaster, has
been prosecuted before Alderman
Moser by John Richardson on the
charge of false pretense. Richardson
alleges that he gave Koch goods, for
which he was promised hauling in
return. This was never done, alleges
Richardson. Bail has been entered
| but the only safe road is the road
livery man, young and good look-
ing, walk into a free dispensary in
| order to receive treatment for the
vilest blood disease known to the
| human family. He was dressed in
| the showy uniform of his employ-
| ers, and carried a pencil for the
| use of the people that must sign
for packages. Did you put that
i your mouth? Yes, I
| pencil into
| know it hurts to tell these things
voted interest of other Masonic dis-
tricts in erecting upon these grounds
Memorial Buildings to stand for ages
and in all time to blazon the honor
of their districts.
The viewing of what has been
and is being done by others and the
realization of the fact that these
Homes are provided as a home by
right, for every Mason of Pennsyl-
vania, whose old age is shadowed by
the frowns of fickle fortune, must
have so stimulated resolution in the
minds of our Lancaster County fra-
of knowledge. Teach your children.
erm (GRE —ecnans
RAMSEY’S CORNER ters which will result in the near
Clayton Farmer and family spent | future in the breaking of ground
Sunday at Central Manor camp. for the erection of such a Lancaster
County Memorial Building, as shall
gladden the eyes and warm the
hearts of all Lancaster County Ma- |
Jay Gainor and family spent sons who contemplate its beauty and |
Sunday at Harvey Shuman’s, near | realize its beneficent purpose and |
Kinderhook. which will stand for generations an
The festival held by the Fire Co. object of pride to every citizen of
was very well attended and a neat the County.
sum realized. | Interest at the Homes is now di- |
Mrs. Susanna Nissley and niece rected to Monday, September 4,
spent several hours with Mrs. Fy-|1916, at which time a very large
etta Shepp on Sunday. number of the Masons of Allegheny
Mrs. Frank Felty and son Chas. | County will be with us for the pur-
spent Sunday afternoon with Dan- | Pose of assisting the Grand Master
iel Derr and family, near Maytown. |in laying the corner stone of the
Miss Helen and Master Milton three Memorial Buildings, now in
Bryner of Lancaster, are spending | Process of erection, to stand as the
some time with their grandmother, | Memorial of their great County.
Mrs. Samuel Brandt. | ————
r——— fp me
Mary and John
several days of last
dletown.
Hershey spent
week at Mid-
{ Ben Davis Confirmed
Tomatoes Were Heavy Ben Davis’ appointment as col-
Mrs. Sarah Hamaker of West | lector of internal revenue for this
High street, Elizabethtown, picked | district was confirmed by the Senate
twelve ripe tomatoes which weighed | on Friday. It is said he will now
on an average of two and one-half | resign as the head of the Democratic
pounds apiece. | County committee.
—t DO Er e— | —— Eee
&& Subscribe for the Bulletin. The people’s pape Bulletin.

for a hearing.

&& Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin 2 Subscribe for the tin,

Wednesday, August 30, 1916.

~-MR.WTIS E GUY- BY C.D GRAVES
© 1916 NATIONAL CARTOOM SERVICE CORPORATION N.Y.

A

TWO YOUTHS WERE AT A SPARRING MATCH
| WHEN WISE GUY HOVE IN SIGHT.

AND THEN OF COURSE AS YOU'D EXPECT
HE STOPPED TO WATCH THE FIGHT.

HE STARTED INTO GINE SOME POINTS
ON HOW TO BOY BY RULE,
FOR HE'D LLEARNED ALL ABOUT THE GAME
AT CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL

HE FELT FOR SORE THAT HE CouLD BOX,
OF THAT THERE WAS NO DOUBT,
AND SAID THAT HE'D TAKE ON HIMSE! F
THE WINNER OF THE BOUT.

ITIS ASHAME To TELL,
AS ON HIS HEAD HE FELL.

DUST WHAT THAT YO NGSTER pif To HIM
hy
AND WISE GUY SAWA LOT OF S

©
X

GARDEN THEAT Rk
|
‘Where Breezes Blow
From the New Fans Put
an inspection of the Homes’ massive |
JOS.
THREE
| Laundry.
| and delivered Friday.
| East Main St.
“Laugh and the World Laughs
Tonsorial Parlor

in Recently.

With You.” |
SHAVING
HAIR CUTTING
We _Won’t Sell Yona
Hail Insurance
Policy
a the Hartford Fire Insurance Ca
after your tobaceo is ruined.
us before the hail storm strikes you.

ary
‘Henry G. Carpenter
Estate of M
Pa., Deceased.
See | mediate paym
or demands

B. HERSHEY
CHAIRS—NO WAITING
Goods called for Tuesday

| Charles S. Frank
| AUCTIONEER

| Prompt attention given to the Calling
of Real Estate and Personal Property
Terms Moderate.
| Sales.
MOUNT JOY, PA.

—_—
——
Bell Phone.

AT-LAW, :
West Main St., Mount Joy, Pa.
Days at Lancaster, Monday and Fri-
day at No. 56 N. Duke Street Second
MOUNT JOY. Floor with W. C. Rehm.
O nev-naper can succeed with-
out zdverosing, therefore we
solicit the patronage of our readers
for those who by their advertising
help to make this paper possible.
BONDED BO

NOTARY PUBLIC & ATTORNEY-'the following articies at
| sale from my warehouse
2 bed room
| dining room suites, 10
| chairs, lot of carpet, rugs,
stoves, 2 double cupboards, sil ki
__|of dishes, fruit jars by the
|felly tumblers by the 106, tin
| pictures and frames, brass Ket!
| wood chest, hanging lamp, Kite
| cabinet, sink bench, wheat separa
| tor, hay rake, mail wagon and othe
| wagons, set of double drivieg hare
|nees, lot of single sets, ete. '
rr —— | William Darrenkamp, Mt. Joy.
| High street:

— —
| fne 21.2.
25 CLEARANCE SHOE SALE
EREREES
L
5

REE
(3.7
+
2p
eh)
[
8
OF ALL
SUMMER
SHOES and OXFORDS

LADIES’
OXFORDS AND PUMPS
I am closing out all my Ladies’
Oxfords and Pumps at
only
A large lot of Ladies’
and Pumps, small sizes,
only
Oxfords
“59¢
MEN’S OXFORDS
A large lot of Men's King Qual-
ity Oxfords, were $4.00 a
pair, now only
$1.98

LADIES’ SHOES
A lot of Ladies’ Rice & Hutchin-
son Mayfair Patent Colt and Gun
Metal Shoes, were $3.50; 1 08
#
SPECIAL
now only
Rubber Heels put on at only 28
cents Per Pair.
Don't miss this sale as it will be
a great money saver to you all. I
need the room for my fall stoek.
ce ess snnsnn

| Do Shoe Repairing That Is Sure to Please
HARRY LASKEWITZ
OPEN EVENINGS.
BOTH PHONES.

Mount Joy, Penna.
NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATRICES’ NOTICE
Keener, lp)
Mount Joy Township, Lancas’
Letters of administration (
estate having been granted 1g
undersigned, all persons | in
thereto are requested to m
ent, and tho
will present them withop#
settlement to the undersigh
Emma A. Shelly,
Manheim,

Le

D. No

| Ne I om DX
ount . No.
| Opp. Post Office, MOUNT JOY. | ioc
|B: Frank Kready, Atty. aug.8
¥. Mm lolLLowoush, | PRIVATE SALE—! am
i :