A ~~ PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Wednesday, August 30, 1916. MAP SHOWING DISTRIBUTION | B B i OF INFANTILE PARALY SIS IN 436 bd BY PENNSYLVANIA | f Florin Wins Another | { p A TER RPPIATION NY Ff 0 1c ¥ 1 * ’ There’s no telling just what kind | uesb tani Ca ro So BD ADF OR D|SUSQUEHANNA ’ of a team can stop that Florin ag- | —— ET ~ Sa {one JITNE N WAR e’r N MK CAN Ti 0 6G A gregation the clip they are going COTE ONFORROVER = MADAME \ CRAWFORD we POTYCR WAYNE now and with Simmons in form we | HAN DER NICKEL, DAT 17 al hl oo 1 . believe they could give any of the | FLKID'S OVER DE LIMT 4 \ La Tr VOM IN best ones 9 Shake- Simmons pitched 7 pep” | rores dl CoN 2 SULLIVAN a great game again on Saturday, “vy Le € L x CAMERON o ee holding the Bretzels to two hits and CBee n [VENA hao | = " { / ¢ NN Yy COMIN Co in addition, making four good safe | J NN al / or Be drives, The Lancaster twirler is , Ce AION UE FERSON LJ — ~ / 1... » " we very popul: 4 with the Porn fans, Fm, \ J | & { pe: ) i MONRO Jue to his great work in the box. AL . FN Oo oN 2) OLUMBIA Be Sc07et ! ANCE vr ol] e jestanmrseLog uit 3 2 - Canon Lititz t h oa ef PA S tC WN . Bropst, ef ......... 0 l 4 1 0 ° ee . Noi 1 hy | A wl Sr YOLR (R os Diehm, 88... 1 1 2 8 1 | BrAVED MST Maily, ¢ .........: g 0 5 2 0] y / ND1 ANA “ . Butver, If ........, 0 0 2 0 0} > {Muich, 3b ......... 0 1 1 8 1 . : AMBRIA / 95 Keller, 2f' 0... 0:9 0 0.0, BLAIR | Bollinger, 1b ...... 0 0 8 0 0! | Patterson, 2b ...... 101 2 0 ANON | xr WEST MOST AN LCE Yeager, p ......... ga. 0 0 0. 0 {Rader, p ..x....:., 0 0 1 1.0 LANCASTER aoe 3 “o darevee rl SAN] Total ..........2 2 | ° YoRrRK e > 3 A | Bishop, ss 2 1.1 1.0 FRANKLIN ADAMS | aL v ° A Bennett, 1b ....... I 2.11 0 0 : : Schnebeli, 3b ...... 1 0 1 2 0 Simmons, p ....... 2.4 0 1 0 Grosh, If .......... 1 00 0 0f CITY OF PHILADELPHIA Dukeman, ef .. .... 9 2 1 0-0} O'Neil, 2b ......... i 1. 6 8 0! A STUDY of the above map prepared by the State Department of Health shows a close relationship between the distribution of infantile | Wittle, rf ......... 9 0 1 090 Timor of Pajalyite in Pennsylvania and the direct lines of travel between this State and New York City, where the epidemic has reached large proportions |Ressel, ¢ .......... 1 2 6 0 1 It/is eviden: that those sections of the State which are in close contact through the intercourse of travel have by far the largest number of | ~~ __ __ __ __ __ i Shoe Polishes ® nae. This demonstrates the necessity for the quarantine which has been ordered to protect the children of the Commonwealth from the unfortunate : Total aa 9.12.97 7 3 “EST QUALITY LARGEST vARIEP 2 of thousands in neighboring States. | Lititz ..... 000000401 12 fe/i7 £0624 Commissioner of Health Samuel G. Dixon has asked the help of all thinking people in making this quarantine effective. | Florin eas 10503000 x—9 / Two-base hits, Simmons, Diehm, . A STITCH IN TIME HARTER—GLADFELTER DIFFICULTY Muich. Struck out, by Simmons, 8; A little shoot just to try several by Yeager, 2; by Rader, 2. Base on guns, was held by a trio of local gun- Little Talks on Health & Hygiene by Samuel G. Dixon, M. D. for the doctors about this season of he year. the only danger which wise ts must guard their youngsters Bst at this time of the year. ng to the extreme heat and the digestive disturbances. These are among the first symp- oms of infantile paralysis as well as ymerous other diseases d. The exact relation Hition to the disease has not as been determined. The unusual antation might help the germ of bntile paralysis to multiply. For this reason it is especially important I place in the parlor which was beauti- that intelligent supervision should be exercised over dren. All food should be cooked. bread in excessive amounts and sour bread should never be fed to chil- | dren. The combination of green apples | and small boy usually makes work The temptation of unripe fruit is! variety of diet it is not at all un-| usual for children to develop serious of child- | of this, the diet of chil-| | flowers, and the ceremony was per-! They | should not be permitted to eat white A Pretty Wedding Solemnized at Noon Saturday Near Maytown A romance of school minated in a wedding at noon Sat- urday at Lochabor, the fine farm of {Major Simon B. Cameron, near May- town, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Trone. The contracting parties were Prof. | Charles A. Harter, son of Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Harter ‘of Maytown, and Miss Ella W. Gladfelter, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Horace | Gladfelter. The best man was Prof. Aldus Kegereiss of Hershey and the bridesmaid was Miss Marie Harter, sister of the groom. The bride was gowned in white satin, trimmed with and she carried a bouquet of Miss Harter wore a gown of and she carried pink Heisey presided ceremony took lace, asters. white organdie, asters. Miss Mary at the piano. The fully decorated with plants and cut formed by Rev. Arthur Fry, of Pitts- burgh, a former pastor of St. Johns Lutheran Church of Maytown. A luncheon followed the cere- days cul-| a n Services morning were largely attended. Mrs. Eli Wolgemuth and FLICKERS CREEK Hummelstown on Friday. Many of our folks surrounding this vicinity attended the camp meeting at Geyer’s on Sunday. Five heifers were killed during, the electrical storm last Wednesday evening for Jacob G. Wolgemuth. Mr. Jacob Wolgemuth of the Blue Ribbon Dairy Farm has almost all his tobacco sheltered at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Phares Ginder of ear Milton Grove, were Sunday callers to his father and brother near Bellaire. | We certainly had hot weather the| past week and enough thunder! storms raging over this part of the county, which did considerable damage. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heistand entertained the following: Mr. and Mrs. Christian Heistand Sr., and Peter Hernley and wife of Manheim on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Wolgemuth at- tended the divine services at Mas- Too many sweets are apt to mony, after which the happy couple | tersonville and thence called in the upset the digestion at this season of !left on a honeymoon trip to eastern home of Abram W. Woigemuth and the year. With bottle fed infants care should be taken to keep the milk at! a temperature of from forty to, until it is prepared | of the, sixty degrees for feeding. The nipples “gursing bottle should be sterilized before they are used and the water which babies, in common with all of us require in unusual amounts dur- | ing the hot weather, should be steril- | ized by boiling. By following these simple precau- | tions it may be possible to spare children from digestive disturbances which may lead to serious complica-| tions, even prepare the way for in-| fantile paralysis if the germ comes | along. : Bg Awarded the Prise August 16, Mrs. H. J. Williams was awanfed the weekly prize at Chandler's Drug Store and August M23, Miss Sadie Kramer was the fortunate one. The business cam-| paign continues to grow in interest as the time for the two grand prizes draws near. Wednesday, August 80, the award will be one locket with stones, six orange spoons and one pickle fork, valued at five dol- lars and will be given to the one, having the greatest amount of premium deposit checks. Special checks will be given on pocket books, razors, etc. ATs Marriage Licenses. Charles A. Harter and Ella W.| Glatfelter, both of Maytown. Harold Scott Garling of Philadel phia and Mary Seabourne Mac- Dannald of Mount Joy. The people’s paper—The Bulletin. | cities. They will reside in Duquesne, | near Pittsburgh, where the groom is | a teacher of science in the High] School. He is a graduate of the Voy! town High School, Millersville State) Normal School and Franklin and) Marshall College. He has taught at | | Wickersham, Upper Leacock and] ' Dubois. ing in a camp in New Hampshire. | | The bride is also a graduate of the | [Maytown High School and of the] | Millersville State Normal {She was a teacher in the East Done- | gal schools and for a few years was | assistant principal of the Central" High School of Maytown. ssrA Un remssmmnes Maytown Church 151 Years Old. On Sunday the Reformed Church at Maytown celebrated its one hund- red and fifty-first anniversary with special services morning and even- ing, and both were largely attended. The interior of the church was very prettily decorated. The pastor, Rev. William J. Lowe, delivered two spe- cial sermons appropriate to the occa- sion. At the morning service there was an organ recital by Miss Adella H. Grove, and Miss Mary Heisey and Miss Ethel Dissinger of Reading, sang a sacred selection. At the even- ing service the special musical num- bers were a cornet solo by Miss Gert- rude Villee and a tenor solo by Ed- | | gar R. Villee, both of Marietta, Miss | Villee accompanying him. er —A Per Shot a Bob Cat The first bob, cat killed in the York county river hills in the last half dozen years fell before the ri- fle of Herman Mayer of York, at Buttonwood Park, near Wrights- ville. It weighed 20 pounds. family of near Elstonville. rn RW = DON'T DELAY. i. Some Mt. Joy People Have Learmed That Neglect is The slightest Symptom { of Hants trouble ig far too be This summer he was teach- | overlooked. It's the small, BE, ut by Mr. Grady since the one now in [troubles that so often ia to serious kidney ailments. That pain in the “small” of your back; {urinary irregularity; those School. [aes and dizzy spells; that weak, lost, and came to light only recently. weary, wornout feeling, may be |nature’s warning of kidney weak- ness. Why risk your life by negleet- ing these symptoms? Reach the cause of the trouble wkile there yet is time—begin treating your kidneys at once with a tried and yiovea kidney remedy. No need to ex periment—Doan’s Kidney Pills ion been successfully used Tn thousands of cases of kidney trouble for over 50 years. Doan’s Kidney Pills ae used and recommended throughou the civilized world. Endorsed % home. Read Mount Joy testimony. Mrs. J. Pennypacker, Barbara St. Mount Joy, says: “I had a continual bearing-down ache in my back, just across my kidneys. Pills gave me much help right from the first and very soon relieved me of thiy steady ache. I keep Doan’s Kidney Pills on hand and use them as occasion warrants.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim;ly ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Pennypacker had. Foster Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. mms Ay Csr sine LOST A spotted cow at Ironville. Re- ward for her return to Cleon Grei- der, Columbia, Pa., R. 1. Bg 87 Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin | #7 Subscribe for the Bulletin. 47 Subscribe for the Bulletin. 4 Subseribe for the Bulletin. a ‘4 RIDE _ TO LANCASTER FREE- 212 JE El mel] a 2 ro = =o IITHE STORE THAT PAYS {ous CAR FARE = Sr pe FUND! 4. [DONOVAN S! \ORE Ir [ EveRraoos. 2 lee {IES Jf Everts eo I = 5s You NOTHING. (ES OF *y 0 OR COLUMBIA F AsK For IT | i at Green Tree on Sunday | OVER A WILL Umpire, on brothers | attended the funeral of Jos. Eby at| (demise the estate was to be divided |that he be granted time to examine | CASE OF CONSIDERABLE " TEREST FROM MARIETTA WILL BE AIRED AT LAN- CASTER, SEPT. 7 morning by Register of Wills S. O. Frantz in what is regarded as an im- | Mary H.| | portant case, when Mrs. Grady, widow of Charles A. Grady, late of Marietta, through her at- torney, John B. Kraybill, a lost will, presenting the same and having a score it. The will, she testament of her husband, about a year and a-half contends, is the last | who died | ago, at | which time a will made by Mr. Grady | on January 3, 1906, was admitted to probate. According to this will, the home, furniture and jewelry of | the deceased was to become the| property of his wife, but the balance of the estate was to be held in trust by the Lancaster Trust Company, and she was to have the interest of the same until death, or in case of a second marriage, when the principal and interest was to devolve to the sister of the deceased, Mrs. Matilda Paules, of Marietta, and upon her among her children. About one month ago, however, it became noised about that a new will had been found that was made the Register’s files. The existence of the new will is said to have been . known, but it was, somehow or other, According to it the amounting to $50,000, rectly to Mrs. Grady. Bernard J. Myers, Esq., attorney for the Paules family, objected to a hearing of the testimony this morn- ing, on the score that he was unpre- pared to dispute it, as he had not been made acquainted with the con- tents of the will, nor the facts in re- gard to finding it. He petitioned | entire estate, is to go di- the document and the facts in the ol The initial hearing was given this |. Esq., ap-| peared before the Register to prove | of witnesses to prove | balls, off Yager, 1; off Simmons, 1. Yeager was Enoeked out of the box in the third. | Simmons not only pitched well, | but in addition batted at 1000. Bennett, Dukeman and Ressell also had their eyes on the ball. O'Neil had a busy day at second accepting nine error. Patterson made a fine one handed | | catch and had an easy double play | | with Bollinger. The Greenwoods of Lancaster, easily trimmed Doe Gray and his crowd of ball players from Landis- ville by a score of 13 to 1. In the County League on Satur- day Mountville defeated the Black Fronts 5 to 2; Columbia won from Ephrata 4 to and New Holland | put one over on Quarryville 3 to 1. New Holland now leads the league with Mountville second and Ephrata third. chances without an 2 ee ee ee GG een | RELIGIOUS NEWS News From Our Many Local Houses of Worship Church of God The regular services on Sabbath. Trinity United Evangelical Rev. I. E. Johnson, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. No Preaching Services. United Brethren Rev. D. E. Long, Pastor Preaching Services 10:15 A. M. Preaching Services 7:30 P. M. St. Luke’s Episcopal Rev. L. Chester Morrison, Rector 11th Sunday after Trinity Sep- tember 3rd, 1916. 10:30 A. M. Holy Communion and | Sermon by the Rector. No evening | service. Regular Service schedule begin- ning Sunday, September 10th, 1916. Presbyterian Church Rev. Frank G. Bossert, Pastor Morning Worship at Donegal, 10 case relating thereto, and to present dent of the Lancaster Trust Com-| (pany, executors of the 1906 will. | This was granted, and the time for | |reading the alleged will and hearing | the alleged in the case was fixed for | Thursday morning, September 7, at| 10 o’clock. The estate has not yet been dis- | tributed as designated by the will now on probate, but the Paules fam- | lily, it is alleged, will carry the| {fight for its defense to the higher | Courts, if necessary. 1 -— I ——— Want Commission Appointed A petition was presented by Prison Keeper Obetz asking for the appoint-| {ment of a commission to inquire into |the sanity of Spencer Adams, a | prisoner at the jail. He was con- victed of horse stealing and some time ago after a commission had decided he was insane he was trans- ferred to the insane asylum. He es- caped from there and has since been rearrested. Adams is the chap that was stealing horses around here. IP Should Improve Fishing Philip H. Ruhl, of Manheim has ived three cans of black bass the United States Depart: isheries, and rece of F with the ass of H. H. Martin, he has placed them in the Big Chiques creek, near Hol- linger’s Alill. William Greenley, of Manhej as received two cans of catfis the same place, and he has pl pm in the stream at the, | A. M. The new organ recently pur- Doan’s Kidney, the testament to Mr. Hertzler, presi-| chased will be dedicated. Evening Worship at Mt. Joy 7:30 P. M., Subject—The Second Bea- titde. On account of the order of the | State Board of Health, no Sabbath | School will be held until further | notice. Prayer Meeting every Wednes- day evening at 7:30. BR XA ——————— Fruit Growers Association Meeting The members of the Lancaster | County Fruit Growers’ {will hold their regular | meeting in the chamber | merce room, 10% E. Orange street. Lancaster, on Monday Sept. 4, at 7:30. The program has been arranged: { Marketing, Sheldon Funk; monthly ’ evening, | Round Table, Every member is requested to | all persons, inter-| ested in fruit are invited to attend. | Jno. G. Reist, Secretary. | be present and rm— ER BAIR ———— Were Very Scarce { Four young men from Manheim were fishing in the creek at Wol- gemuth’s Mill, between here and Marietta, one night last week. They put in four hundred links and you get an idea how abundant the fish and eels are in this stream | from the fact that they did not | catch a single one. Seems as | though the state should do some | stocking around here. can sr Subscribe for the Pfglletir Subscribe for the Bfgile Association | of Com-! following | ! Fruit | ! Ejection; Matted ners on Monday evening when the following scores were made: P. E. Getz, 14; H. S. Newcomer, 16; J. E. Schroll, 20. On Friday afternoon Messrs. Getz, Brubaker and Schroll took a try at the flyers with the following result: J. E. Schroll 37 out of 50; | Daniel S. Brubaker 33 out of 50; P. y | B. Getz, 28 out of bO0. On Saturday H. S. Newcomer of this place, and Emanuel Myers of | Newtown, had a little match be- { tween themselves when the former won out by a few birds, although neither of them was shooting up to form. Mr. Newcomer recently broke | 20 and a few weeks previous Mr. | Myers grassed 22. er A Cr Telephone Girls Must Go By October 1, the Harrisburg and Steelton telephone girls with the Cumberland Valley Telephone Com- | pany system will be out of jobs. A | new automatic equipment to cost in the neighborhood of $150,000 is be- ing installed in the Harrisburg ex- change. A person can get the party | desired merely by swinging the ting | numbered dial at the base of the phone, the bell at the other end of the line jingles until the receiver is lowered. It is sald to be almost im- possible for ‘trouble on the wire’ to interfere without tinping off the | An Extra Heavy Tobacco Crop Anyone interested in tobacco can see four acres of some of the best growing in the county on the Reu- | ben Hostetter farm, managed ‘by | Albert Greenawalt. The farm is! three miles south of Mt. Joy. Some | of it has already been cut and is| curing nicely. It is of the seedleaf | variety with big, broad leaves, and hangs five feet. | msm HR Rinne A Tollgateless Highway The Lancaster Automobile Club, it is announced, will construct a 30- mile free macadam road from Lan-| caster to the Maryland line. The Lancaster Morning Journal says the | club will pay the expense, though the | road will cost at least $150,000. { | | “GILT EDGE,” the only adics’ shoe dressing tha positively contains Qil, Blacks, Polishes and Pre= serves ladies’ and children’s shoes, shines without subbing, 25c. “FRENCH GLOSS,” 10c. “STAR” combination for cleaning and polishing all &indsof russet or tan shoes, 10c. “DANDY” size, 25¢. "QUICK WHITE" (in liquid form with sponge) quicke tycleans and whitens dirty canvas shoes. 10c. & 25¢. “ALBO” cleans and whitens BUCK NUBUCK, SUEDE, and CANVAS SHOES. In round White cak packed in zinc boxes, with sponge, 10c. In in bande Some, large aluminum boxes, with sponge, 25¢. Ef your dealer does not keep the kind you want, send as the price in swamps for fullsize package, charges paid, WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO. “28 Blusny Strack, Cambridge, Mass Fe Oldest a rgest Manufacturers Shoe Polishes in the World. oy Need a Laxative? Do not take a violent purgative. | Right the sluggish condition with { the safe, vegetable remedy which | has held public confidence for over | thirty years. | Fig Lax 12 FOR 10c; 36 FOR 25¢ Chandler's Drug Store MOUNT JOY, PA. small information staff at ‘central.’ “Great New CASE 40” 6, Pass., 40 H. P. 1917 Model Agency he in Your i Own => Locality Our Spents are . making big money Any reliable farmer, or aggressive man can do the same. Case products are known asthe best in every farming district—Case agents find it easy to sell cars because ? of this. One Case agent in a neighboring county ot i Pennsylvania made in a few months a Sh Cash Profit of $1904.00 3! Don’twait, Don tlosethisagency. Write forthe won- derful Case catalog and particulars at once, Address J. I. Case Representatives, P. 0. E454, Lancaster, Pa. ee a a O nevr=naper can succeed with out advertising, therefore we | solicit the patronage of our readers for those who by their advertising Help + to make this paper possible, —— — URE as a: your own ‘ highly refined, ful! v pro- ! tected from ouisidz - f I i 1 i tamination. Use g-rer- ously for sealing je lies, jams and pressed vos if you wou 1 s trom perfection rhe opened d "The sanitary, dusty £ package 13 4 oig | Cakes tor 19 ceni- i { Tie Atlancic Co | 8 = The Safest Breech-Loading Gun Built. “ZG For snipe, quail, partridge, rels, rabbits, etc., the 16 or 20 gauge has power of the 12-gauge without the weight. Barrels s swith Visible Hammer, Anim The one TTT EE GT woodcock, squir- it’s a fine. quick gun of beautiful proportions, Superbly balanced, with every up-to-date feature: Hammer] Solid Steel Breech, inside as well as out; Solid Top; Side Quick Shots (5in 20-ga.); best all-around gun—for ducks, geese, foxes, for trap, shod ing and all small game—is the 12-gauge, Gshot : QD Re ating Shotgun] Ds 23 handles fast, hits hard and is a wonder Send 3¢ pos? ful game ge age for comgle catalog of al ON the Cartridge Release; Autom. atic Hang-Firt repeating ri Soret, it's just flirt hn § 21
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