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D. LETIN,
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Boys’ and Men’s Fall
Clothing Ready For
Your Inspection
The Summer Reduction Sales are all over, and our
racks are laden down with a great stock of Fall Suits
for both Men and Boys.
In the Men’s Department there is a floor space of over
5,000 square feet devoted to nothing but clothing, and
with our always-enlarging patronageeven this seems in-
sufficient.
In the Boys’ Department we utilize all of 3,500 square
feet of floor space for the proper display of Clothing,
for lads from as small as three years to youths of eigh-
teen.
While summer still lingers with us, it behoves the
the Mother to be stirring about for a new Suit for her
boy. Considering the scarcity of materials, our vaules
are very good, but remember this, the best always goes
first.
ENS suits: $10 ™ $25
BOYS suits: @ 9 10 819
Groff & Wolf Co.
26-30 North Queen
Lancaster's Fastest Growing Store
Jf 11

OO
PA “>
New Fall A 10UC!
(As Pictured)
Low bust, medium length model
for average figures.
Clinging, corded white or flesh fabric —
embroidery trimmed. Price SL 50
W. B. Nurorm CorsET No. 9
very low bust mode! for sho rt figur
tic inserts assure graceful infi
comfort.
If you have never worn a
W. B. Nuform—TRY ONE—you
will obtain the utmost for your
money — Style, Value, Comfort,
Wear, Perfect Fitting Gown.
AT YOUR DEALER
WEINGARTEN BROS, Joe,
CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO

NEW YORK

a ——— am
REL, YE ERIE ANC TIOTRE [
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ER Tan 11 1 1
Automobile Owners
It’s a positive fact you can’t get more or better Quality, Ser-
vice or Satisfaction in tire mileage,than you find in
MILLER, “GEARED TO THE
ROAD” TREAD, WHITE AND
EBONY—GOODYEAR, ALL WEA.
THER TREAD, AND CORD RIB-
BED TREAD—UNITED STATES,
U. S. CO. CHAIN, NOBBY AND
ROYAL CORD—PENNSYLVANIA,
EBONY RIBBED TREAD—
Examine the large stock of tires I have on hand, and convince
yourselves.
[lig
TT TL AAT TB
STORAGE BATTERIES RECHARG ED
TIRES AND TUBES VULCANIZED AND GUARANTEED
I guarantee service and satisfaction in Auto repairing.
A LARGE SUPPLY OF ACCESSORIES ON HAND.
Barr's Garage & Repair Shop
Mount Joy, Penna.
Both Phones AUTO HIRING
Motorlube Oil Grease, 5 lbs. 75¢c. Cannot be imitated.
+
J
TEE TL TTT
EL 1
Straw dats
Greatly Reduced
Drop In and Select the Hat That Will Suit You
We Have It
Prices $1.00, $1.25 and $2.00
Formerly $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50
DOOOFIVORCOVOCOOO00L
Vinge gert &H
144 North Queen St., Lancaster
ISBOOTIVOVDECTOVOVOOCO00000I0IOO0H SOUDOVOOIIN
\
EEL
PIPE,
| made the first 12 months of its life.
| Good dairymen are poor calf raisers, |
{ and this has resulted in the stunted |
| peas in the
i When the peas
PENNSYLVANIA “burch
What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To
Say This Week
FARMERS ( COLUMN
VERY VALUABLE INFORMA.
TION FOR THE FARMERS
How to Treat Broody Hen—Worms
Worry Little Chicks—Planting
Peas in Corn—When to Take Calf
From Mother—Kind of Fruit to
Buy
The small top milk pail is a neces-
sity in the production of clean milk
Dirty milk is more dangerous than
dirty water because
that would starve
multiply rapidly in milk.
When the dairy cow is fed just
enough to maintain her body weight
she cannot be expected to give much
milk.
About one half of the nutriments
in the average ration go to sustain
the body.
Always feed a full ration.
Farmers lose much every year be-
cause their facilities for storing
perishable foods are poor. Every
farm home should have a cellar,
store house and refrigerator so the
surplus foods may be saved till such
a time as they may be consumed.
The fact that producers have inade-
quate facilities for saving perishable
products gives speculators advant-
ages.
Experienced fruit growers buy
only the standard varieties which
have been tested and have done well
in their vicinity. They experiment
only in the smallest way with
novelties. They are never caught
disease
water
germs
in will
Nou kumt der Jecky fun da shool,
Os we shdrawla blids,
Mit grint und gravel uf de
Und blodera uf em sitz;
Der grint uf seinra naws hut ar
Mit assledicks g’'wunna
Und Latin, Greek und Algebra,
De hen sei sitz-farshunna.
en
naws
shool
Misder Drucker: De tseit is wid-
der doh far en lot yunga maid und
buwa ous da shool kuma mitera
rul bobeer so wichdich os en jutsh-
mend node in da hond und pawr
extraw freenology gnep hinich da
awra.
Olle yawr kumt en frisha krop
feina yunga leit ous shool und kol-
letch redi far de arwet fun da weld

| insect and fungous pests.
{ and rear middle tooth, and possibly |
| raise the outside teeth next the corn
| Spread the harrow out so the middle
| will be pretty well filled and strad-
{ dle the pea row with the implement.
| will be a great help to them.

| practical and humane way is to con-
by fake nursery agents. They deal
only with salemen and nurseries
certified to by the state as dealing
in nursery stock that is free from

era hondwark mocha daida. Der
droovel mit de yunga leit
ovver mit da shoola. Wos bod’s
{ Lodeinish tsu’m karl os bugology
| shduddia set eb de keffer
grumbeera fressa.
sa is Greek
“Shlofe,
udder english ivver
: is net
The well bred calf is made or un-
ar de
calf we see on the average farm. Lé :
Calves are well cared for in Holland |
and Denmark, which fact has had |
much to do with the development of | 3
P ; eld? ’Sis tsu feel Bombaatony un
the industry in those countries. The i
’ : 3 | net ganunk und
future success of the dairyman de- | i 3 pis ;
gy. Mer kuma ts weid fu’'m fun-
pends so largely upon the care of his | : .
| damend zanerg eddikashun. Mer
calves that too much emphasis can- | :. .
: : [larna “botany” bis mer biskotza-
not be placed upon this subject. inv . ga
i : A : tay soufa kenna in Lodeinish
The time of taking a calf from |
. : wohl os in English, und mer
its mother should be :
paterli eb
governed by | >
—. a sientifick nawma iar
the condition of the calf. A strong, :
p . mer der unarshid sawga kenna
vigorous calf can very safely be re- 33
. | shwisha ma shnell-keffer.
moved after one good filling up; but | : ¢
a 7 . | Unich da maid argle-shbeelar
it is a distinet mistake to take a | ie le :
: : und drumel-koks injineer blendi,
weakly, poor nourished calf from | dnd Ai
3 | ovver mer sin korts in kustard me-
its dam before three days or al, _... sa
Cc S i kanicks. Es is ken wunar
jommon sense is worth many :
* oe |mol en yunga karl, frish
dish gaid und shprechd en
stock—par- |
. : on der
ticularly young stock. age
Ys : ; saga ivver en ku
A good way to plant peas in corn | : ;
; y ; |tza os en gum-shu farsuffa in
is to wait until about two or three | Ei
: | vy, und henkt sich lewar os bk.
weeks before laying by. After
! 5 seera. Es wawr tsu feel doodelol-
cultivating the corn, plant a row of | ; :
{ogy und net ganunk kuchology in
centre of the middle. |
{da fra era eddikashun. Wos mer
come up take a 14 | ( breicha is maner “rations”
< o © < S
tooth harrow and remove the front wenicher fashuns; net so feel Greek |
ovver maner week. Mer sin ufkors |
awenich im dunkla tsidder de olda |
freenologists ous-g’shtarva sin wu
{uns ols g’sawt hen fornanous wos
in da kinner era gnep shdeckd. So
wart’s yung fulk fort g’shoold un-
ne forsicht. Nou, es hut mich shun
uft gawunard wos es gevva hut mit
em freenologist ennihow, wu unser
kep g’feeld hut und ous-gamapd
wos drin is. Wun mer en widder
tsurick roofa kent mecht ar uns
sawga we mer dale fun dem shool
assledicks ma nidslich mocha kon.
Unshtots fun foos und paddel-
bolla assledicks, farwos shoola mer
net maner in assledicks os hoi und
hovver mocht Lawyer und duck-
der hen merganunk, ovver mer mis-
sa leit eddikada far grout und red-
ich woksa far de onra feedra. De
tseit is shoor om kuma wun unser
lond maner seida-shbeck und brode-
warsht fudard und wenicher Lod-
einish. So wil Ich huffa es kumt
ains fun denna adwga widder en
oldar freenologist der waik und
weist unser mistaiks. Far tsu min-
era meind mus bolamol dale fun
dem folde-rology ous da shool. Mer
missa da yunga leit era gnep hinich
de awra besser fershta und derno
gadonka fun mush und ponhaws
bowera unshtots fun Lodeinish nei
du. Glei noch os Ich g’hiert wawr
hut en freenologist mei kup g’feeld
und g’sawt Ich daid en shwartz-
kepicha wit-fraw mit tswonsich dou-
sand dawler in de bank heira. |
bubbeli, shlofe,”
de
kucholo- |
bok olog
SO
wissa |
der
ga-
sin
: os olsa-
week.
fixed rules in handling
shdick olda
so the roots will not be injured.
One or two cultivations of the peas
Gapes is caused by the presence of
gape worms in the throat of the
young chick. Probably the actual
injury caused by the presence of the
worm is very slight, but the chick’s
throat is so small that when several
worms have established themselves
and approach maturity they so far
fill the throat of the chick as to
cause suffocation. In all probability
these worms often exist in the
throats of larger chickens, but be-
cause they do not noticeably deprive
their hosts of air they reach ma-
turity or are dislodged, and their
presence is never detected.
The sensible way to treat a broody
hen is to treat her as a laying hen.
She has temporarily stopped laying,
and with proper treatment can soon
be brought to laying again. The
fine her in an open, airy coop in
sight of the outside hens, and pro-
vide roost for her at night. While
confined, give the same, or better,
care in the way of food, drink and
comfort as the hens outside receive.
Confining a broody hen for a day or
longer in a tub of water where she
must stand up continuously, or
hanging her up in a sack for three “Yaw,” sawg Ich, “des daid Ich!
days without food or water are garn, ovver sawg mer nou we der
methods that are neither humane | {hund os en rode-kepicha John Sul-

|
| the fish laws
sixteen
| black
i polluters of t
nor economical. :
c ical {liven fraw ivverbord shmeisa kon
. :
es os Ich in da dumheit uf-gapickd
WOULD POSTPONE BASS | hob drei yawr asurick.”
SEASON |
Will Raise the Toll
The . Lancaster and Williamstown
Turnpike Road Company yesterday
(notified the Public Service Commis-
bly 3 " :
Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 1—Cutting | Sion that, beginning October 1, it
would increase the tolls for auto-
days off the start of the
bass season, thus postponing | mobile trucks. The
the opening until July 1, will be | Panies, most of which are threatened
about the most important change in with extinction in this State, have
advocated by the new trying to gain public favor
fish code, which N. R. Buller, the
issioner of fisheries, has
been drafting during the summer.
’S, not a part of the code,
ovide for the proposed licen-
of res 1 non-resident
fishermen.
Mean
persons
Fish Commissioner Buller Wants |
Season to Open July 1
been
filed in many
The i
914
months.
increa sed tolls wil
cents per for
II range from
mile
pneums
tires, w
50 cents
mooth,
ton or
will :
will pr solid
sing
tri
s with pro-
& more.
——— iy
Wheat is such useful
tuller r to er
he str with
The people’s paper—The Bulletin. TT are
nle’s nane
3F Advertise in the Mt Joy Bulletin € people's
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
| SPORTING HILL
Miss Mary Nissley is spending the
week at Bamford.
Miss Stella George is spending
the week among Bismarck relatives.
Miss Grace A. Holland of Ridgley
Md., is visiting Amos Sumpman and
family.
Mrs.
spent Saturday
relatives here.
Martin Etnier of Manheim, spent
several days in the home of. his
uncle D. Dissinger
A: H.
the past
Harriet Balmer of Manheim,
and Sunday with
spent several
with her
Vogel
Mrs.
days of weel
daughters at Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rice visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eshleman near
Milton Grove on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Koser spent several
days of the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Abram Baymon, at
Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs.
of Ephrata, visited
brose Frankhouser
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Hershey
and children of West Chester, visit-
ed his parents, Tobias S. Hershey
and family on Sunday.
Master Martin Smith returned to
his home at Columbia after spending
some time with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Vogel.
Mrs. Eli Hershey and daughter,
Elsie and sons, Charles and Eli of
Manheim, visited in the home of
Wm. Frankhouser,
their son, Am-
and family on

|
jis home of his
|
g’hiert, |
SO |
und |
toll road com- |
recently and this increase is the first |
trucks with
less, to |
rucks with |
lesley Shenk last week.
r. and Mrs. Frank Felker and
daughters of Back Run, visited
s. Felker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
rtin Horst on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Link of
iladelphia, are spending the week
here with the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Reinhard Hodecker.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haldeman and
Messrs. John Weidman, Howard Mil-
seim fod- | ler,and Samuel Foose and Mr. and |
Wos nud- | Mrs. Walter Foose spent Sunday at
tsu’m yunga maidel 0s | Atlantic City.
in deitsh |
week dood- | Mrs.
John Sheaffer and family visited
Sheaffer's parents Geo. Ellingea
and wife at Colebrook
and family
ville on Sunday.
Master Ray Hershey
linger
returned to
spending some time with his pa-
Mr. and Mrs. J.
shey, at West Chester.
Mr. and Mrs.
daughters, Margaret
| of Bamford, spent
{ homes of
rents,
Sunday
the latter’s brother,
sley.
EE
| LANCASTER JUNCTION
The weather has been fine
A | few days.
Mrs. Paris
| sick list.
Mrs. John Snavely
from a recent nervous breakdown.
Misses Ida May and Kathryn Ault
| of near Lititz, spent
Rohrer is still on the
born.
Miss Leona May Walborn is
spending two weeks with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wal-
born, near Ruhl’'s Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Long enter-
tained the following on Monday
evening: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brene-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Long, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Walborn and daugh-
ter, Alverta, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Miller and son, Earl and Master
Lester Bear.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Walborn en-
tertained the following on Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Long and
daughter, Mary of Campbelltown,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nebos and
daughters, Christine and Mary and
son Ben of West Cornwall; Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Breneman, Mrs.
Kate Martranft and grandson, Les-
ter Bear of this place and Herbert
Berger of Reading.
————et Qe
IT’S SURPRISING
That So Many Mt. Joy People Fall
To Recognize Kidney Weakness
Are you a bad back vietim?
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy
spells?
Go to bed tired—get up tired?
It’s surprising how few suspect
the kidneys.
It's surprising how few know
| what to do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat-
| ment.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for the
| idnevs only.
ave convinced Mount J le
of their merit. Sy Per
Here’s a Mount Joy case; Mount
Joy testimony.
Kidney sufferers
should read it.
| H. M. Brown,
Mount Joy, says: “I hag a
(throbbing ache in my back, just
{over my hips.
my kidneys

hereabouts
and they were so
| frequent in action that I had to get |
the |
I used |
{up at night quite oficn.
| morning I felt all tirec out.
| Doan’s Kidney Pills and they helped
In
me and entirely relieved me of the |
had to use Dosn’s |
| trouble. Paven’t
| Kidney Pills for quite a while but
{keep them on hand as a preventive’
Price 50c, at all dealers. Dor
| simply ask
get Doan’s Kidney
that Mr. Brown had.
burn Co. Props. Buffalc, XN.
— OE
Y
Farmers’
Seer
©
Institutes
The ]
cereal | 2
and 5; May-
nd 9; Paradise,

these |
is improving
Thursday in
| the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wal- |
and John EI- |
near Masterson- |
grandparents after |
Milton Her- | §
Daniel Brandt and |
and Elizabeth, |
in the |
D. M. |
| Nissley and mother, Mrs. Susan Nis-
|

for a Kidney remedy— |
Pilis—the sam- | §
Foster-Ari] |
Mount Joy street, |
dull, |
Soreness settled in,
es

A $75.00 Princess Model
Standard Rotary Sewing Machine
Sold regularly by us at $60.00. (Or Choice of any Model.)
Given FREE to the customer having the oldest Sewing Machine actually
in use. It is necessary for such customer to visit our Sewing Machine
Store personally, in order to register theirs full name and address, with
the make, serial number, and date of purchase of machine as nearly as
they can themselves determine. \
TO CLOSE CONTEST. The six oldest machines of each make an
* tered with us, will be submitted to Mr. Donnelly, Manager of the Sewing
Machine Times, New York City, an acknowledged autority iu the Sewing
Machine World. His decision will be final.
We suggest care in reporting on the age of the machine as any erres
of moment as to date, makes the machine ineligible in the contest.
CONTEST CLOSES SEPTEMBER 16th, 1916.

sessscssssssnne
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cssssscsnns
ssssssssene
Date Purchased
LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA

OOOOOOSTOO00
Two Very Attractive Homes
At Very Attractive Prices
$5,800 and $6,000
on the Colum-
o>,
OOOO
I can now offer you two of the Finest Homes
bia Pike, at Manor View, at very reasonable prices, namely,
$5,800 and $6,000. They front on the pike in the center of 80 ft.
lots, 430 ft. deep; also inclosed by hedges. They are surregunded
by shrubbery and shade. Can furnish additional one or iwe ac
in rear if desired. 3
Bounded on the west by a mew properly, worth $5,800 =a
on the east by a very fine building site on which will be erscte
a fine home in the near future.
These properties are built of Mountville Pressed Brick, 18-
in. thick walls on four sides, including every modern conveni-
ence. Ten foot perch, a side porch, back porch and bal
gs living room, oak floors, finished
First floor—Reception hall,
in oak; dining room kitchen and pantry, finished in chestnut.
room, all rooms have
Second Floor—4 bedrooms and tile bath
closets, and large attic; cellarg are cemeted. ‘Houses are heated
throughout with Hot Air Heaters. Very fine Electeric Light Fix-
tures. Properties have been papered very beautiful. Compressed
Water Systems for bath and house, used also for fire protection
run by electricity. Artesian well; cistern. ;
Parties desiring a first-class home within four and one-half
miles from the city on the Lincoln Highway will only appreciate
the value of this property after they are once located here.
I will agree to let $3,500 in the property or will accept $3,600
as cash in Lancaster real estate of present market values.
For further particulars call or phone.
O. H. SHENK, Owner
Both Phones RIDGEWAY, PENNA.
P. O. Address: Lancaster, Pa., R. F. D. No. 1
DOOOOOOO000000000000000000L0O00LLDOLULLVLLI FUUVILIGE
ne
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pe
Barmy
Cal
OOOO OO0D0OO0OOOOT
/
BOOGSOE
Why Pay High Prices
FOR FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES, WHEN
THIS STORE OFFERS YOU THE CHOICEST TYPES AND
STYLES AT PRICES OF THE COMMONPLACE
See these wonderful assortments of beautiful, new goods,
and secure your share of the Savings of this inexpensive location.
Our Modern Delivery Service—Goods delivered within a radius
of sixty miles.
Westernberger, Maley & Myers
125 and 127 E. King OF,

GOOD FURNITURE
that is Furniture
~\ Rockers, Mirrors, Hall Racks
Picture Frames Ladies’ Desk
Extension and Other Tables
Davenports, China Jlosets
Kitchen Cabinets
Jn Fact Any iy ng in the Farnmi-
Line
Is the only kind I sell—Furniture
rp
i
| UNDERTAKIN ING And
EMBALMING
er, Mt. Joy"
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