t

dinty Things
for the
essing Table

F. H Baker's
Coal & Lumber Yards
BOTH PHONES
Mount Joy, Penna.

Sole Agent for
CONGO ROOFING,
NO. 1 CEDAR SHINGLES,
SIDING, FLOORING,
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
MOULDINGS, LATH, ETC.
t for
ehigh Portland Cement,
ing Slate & Sheet Iron.
Ag

SE
Ew $1. (0 |B}
FOR YOUR
D FOUNTAIN PEN
FOR A SNORT TiME Onuy,
ROVIDED YOU BUY &
rocker Sit

ITE
SELF-FILLING
Sm FOUNTAIN PEN
(onLy, ne OLD PEN TAKEN IN SrCNANaz
EACH NEW PEN PURCHASED.)
This. phony offer is one of our orig-
inal methods of advertising the Crocker,
fe nag satisfactory self-filling pen

® o 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 anywhese.
Hssbange Zea 01d vs. Sun:
WwW. D. CHANDLER
Mount Joy, Pa.

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
West Main St. MOUNT JOY, PA.
Bell Telephone.
WHY NOT ENJOY THAT FEELING
OF SECURITY THAT ACCOMPAN
IES EVERY
Halil Insurance
Policy
of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
Henry G. Carpenter
Opp. Post Office MOUNT JOY.
SPEND YOUR VACATION
IN NEW YORK
n New York in
ace in the
t know how.
HOW

You can see nore
arnish the
“ENOW
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 ev a the all your carfare
around the city. Write for
booklet A “Seeing New York
At Minimal Cost.”
TOLSON

ie FRED §
o 5 oa
SIA IND IAND.
As A rist fo
~& Diamond Bras
x ts

i Bu
Pru uggist. othe ctor Oil. C ALT Ss
DIAMOGND BRAND PILLS, for 25
years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
SIGNS
Me

[to be taken as a
T, Hotai Bristol, New ork Cit | cup have been thoroughly exploited

TWO DAY'S CONVENTION
To be Held in Lancaster by the
County Sunday School Association

At the home of H. C. Greider at
Landisville a meeting of the officers
and superintendents of Lancaster
County Sunday School Association
was held Tuesday evening.
The program is about completed
for the county convention to be held
in St. Paul’s Reformed church, Lan-
caster, Wednesday and
October 25 and 26.
The opening session will be Wed-
nesday afternoon, followed by con-
ferences of the several departments,
the superintendents of which are ar-
ranging to have the best talent
procurable. At the luncheon at 5.30
addresses will also be given, and at
the evening session there will be a
missionary pageant and an address
by Mrs. Karnell, of Philadelphia.
It has been twenty-five years since
the Lancaster County Sunday School
Association was organized and a
recognition of this fact will take
ized and a Stake|i ng. rvchildren. .t
place at the Thursday forenoon ses-
sion. Past officers will be present
and take part in the program, among
them being Rev. Max Hark, of Beth-
lehem, the association’s first presi-
dent. Charles L. Frey, of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Karnell will also
speak at this session.
Thursday afternoon the principal
speakers will be Preston Orwig, of
Philadelphia and Rev. W. D. Marbur-
ger, of Denver.
Thursday evening Harry E. Pais-
ley, treasurer of the Reading Rail-
road Company and an active worker
along Sunday School lines, will be
the principal speaker.
Teacher training graduates will
form an alumni association at a
banauet to be held at this conven-
fl K@itle, of Manheim, being
his department.
g reports were received
arious department super-
showing the growth of
a this county during last

was received by Mr.
the county president, from
| W. Sg@.andis, secretary of the State
| association, saying there was no dis-
| position. on the part of the State
| Health Department to prevent stu-
| dents in the Sunday schools who are
sixteen years of age and over from
assembling, and desiring this inform-
ation be sent out over this county to
| the various Sunday schools, many

of which still remain closed.
appointed a!
| President Greider
| committee to make all arrangements
and secure a special train to be run
| from some point in this county to
York to carry the hundreds of peo-
ple who will attend the convention
{held by the State Sunday School As-
| sociation October 11, 12 and 13.
{ ee eR A
SODA FOUNTAINS AND SOFT
DRINKS

Little Talks on Health and Hygiene
by Samuel G. Dixon, M. D.
The soda fountain has become a
Kral Ve 1t M ark e | National institution. The fact that
Vit is universally used is not however,
recommendation.
Naturally during the warm months
there is an unusual hankering for
cool liquids. What the system really
craves in hot weather is water. Cool
water not ice cold. This is a natural
demand and one that should be sup-
plied.
We have acquired a taste for
sweetened concoctions which mas-
querade under the names of all the
fruits that were found in the Gar-
den of Eden and others never heard
of except on soda fountain adver-
tisements. The bulk of these are
chemical products in which no actual
fruit is used. They are seldom
nourishing.
In very hot weather a glass or so
of these sweetened liquids will often
interfere materially with the diges-
tion and their tendency is to lesson
the normal appetite for nourishing
food.
Palatable summer
made with the pure fruit juices to
which cool water is added. Sherbets
made in this manner are far more
palatable and refreshing than the
sickly sweets which are the common
offering of the soft drink emporiums.
Ice cold drinks irritate the stomach
and produce catarrh sooner or later.
There is another factor connected
drinks can be
with the serving of drinks, soft and
| otherwise, which is open to the
severest criticism. In many places
the provision for the cleansing of
the glasses is inadequate. Too often
a hasty sousing in a tank of water
|is the only washing which they re-
ceive. It is a well known fact that
washing utensils in cold water is
not sufficient to properly cleanse
and destroy germ life.
The evils of the public drinking

and all too often the soda glass
comes within this category.
re AEA An rn
East Penna Eldership
The East Pennsylvania Eldership
of the Church of God will com-
mence in the Maclay street Church
Harrisburg on October 5th. Rev. F.
W. McQuire of Lisburn will preach
the opening sermon.

A Irn
Anyway, you have to hand it to
hese crises that they pick an op-
bonent of equal prowees, for by al-
ways jumping on Wogg they
that they are no for
Kness.

Thursday, |
{ Fear and worry

ing Postmaster Orth of Marietta.
was a very enjoyable affair in every
particular.
from Marietta to the Wild Cat Grove
and here the men were ferried across
the Susquehanna river by Proprietor |

THE ER MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Home Health Glub
WEEKLY ARTICLES WRITTEN
EXPRESSLY FOR THE MT.
JOY BULLETIN BY DR.
DAVID H. REEDER OF

CHICAGO, ILL.
Precautions against Infantile Pa-
ralysis: The plague of Infantile
spreading terror
people is all the
is so little
Paralysis that is
the hearts of the
more terrible because it
understood. The unknown is al-
ways much more terrible than the
known. Dr. Tilden states emphatical
ly that the condition known as auto-
intoxication is much more frequently
fear than by bad food.
have killed more
people than has starvation. Ob-
viously, the first precaution is to quit
worrying about the matter, dismiss
fear and do something sensible.
caused by
One of the conditions upon which |
the doctors that have most frequent-
ly come in contact with the disease
are agreed upon is that if the nose
mouth and throat are in good health
and kept sterile there is but little if
any danger of contracting
sease. Another thing that we all
know is that the disease is no re-
spector of persons but is as liable
to enter the homes of the rich as of
the poor. In fact, it is said that
some of the poorest districts in New
York have developed few if any
cases. Others claim that if the
comparison is made according to
population it will be found that the
disease is more prevalent in the
country than in the city.
This leads me to believe that pre-
vious ideas indicating the stable
fly as one of the carriers or sources
of infection was correct. The fly
cannot be blamed in all cases, how-
ever, because if it was the only cause
the measures for defense that seem
to be effective would be useless. Tt
is not necessary, however, to be bit-
ten by a fly in order to become in-
fected through it. The insect spreads
filth wherever it flies or alights so
remember the slogan “Swat the fly,”
but much more important don’t let
the fly find a breeding place near
your home nor in your neighborhood.
As a direct means of protection
every home in which there are chil-
dren or grownups under 30 years of
age, there should be a careful and
thorough examination of the teeth,
| nose and throat. If not found in
| perfect health the services of a
specialist should be secured and the
condition thoroughly treated. In
all cases, whether in good or bad
condition the teeth should be
thoroughly cleaned and brushed
night and morning, both children
and adults. The nose and throat
should also be sprayed morning, noon
and night with a reliable antiseptic
solution. Any reliable physician
will tell you what to use. An honest
druggist can supply you. Liquor
Antisepticus is excellent. This is
made by druggists from a formula
given in the official dispensatory.
See that the bowels are active,
keep as cool as possible, bathe or
swim frequently, eat good whole-
some food but not too much of it
LANDISVILLE
and Mrs. F. B. Stauffer

Mr.
family spent
Mrs. Clay Sauders of Donegal.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shank and
family of Rheems, spent Sunday with |
Mr. and Mrs. Phares Bowman.
Quite a number of our people at-
tended the Convention held in the
M. E. Church at Salunga on Satur-
day.
Miss Marie Habecker
house party at Lititz, Wednesday |
evening given by the Misses Eliza-
beth and Ellen Landis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob G. Habecker |
and daughter Martha accompanied |
by Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
autoed to Lawn, where they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Risser.
Miss Emma Swarr entertained a |
few of her friends at
Saturday evening, those
were the Misses Ada Rupp, Esther |
Heise, Ruth Hoffman, Miriam Her-
shey, Jennie Musselman, Anna
Trayer, Winona Hess and Messrs.
Lewis Mease, Paul Miller, Joseph
Ross of Willow Street; Samuel Bru-
| baker and Harry Hoffman of Mount
Joy.
BR
Revenue Men at Wild Cat
Saturday afternoon forty-five men
of the Ninth Internal Revenue Dis-
trict representing many and
cities in the state held an outing at
the Wild Cat Falls Inn. B. F. Davis
Esq., of this city, called the meeting
towns
to order and presided over the busi- |
ness session. Chicken and waffles
were served, and at the festive board
Mr.
master.
Gery of York, acted as toast-
toasts includ-
It
Many responded to
Automobiles were run
Resch. They returned home at =
late hour all well pleased with the |
outing.
rr

The U-boat captain who sank the
Lusitania has been decorated, it is

said. He needs something to take
his mind offcivilized opinion of his
deed.
the di-'!
and
Sunday with Mr. and |
attended a |
Shearer |
her home |
present |
divinity.
i
| defeat of the’ defending forces is that
| the assailants also were men of the
RHEEMS
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Weaver and
| daughter Gladys and son Henry
| spe nt last Sunday at Maytown,
Mr, "and Mrs. Elias E. Risser and
daughter Myra were guests of Mr.
[and Mrs. Gabriel Risser Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. A. S. Bard and fam-
ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Elias E. Risser of near Lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Sload spent
last Sunday looking up the sights and
amusements at Williamsgrove park.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Books of
Hillsdale, last Sunday with
| their ne David Espenshade
and family.
Mr. Eli Espenshade of Mid-
dletown, was the guest of his brother
David K. and family
last Sunday.
The Heisey Bros. have started to
take out their 20 acres of potatoes.
They report the quality as good as
| last year but not in quantity.
Mr. Sol Hoffman residing on the
Leander Groff farm contracted his
three acres of hail cut tobacco to a
Lancaster party for 8 cents through.
Mrs. Jacob W. Heisey has returned
from Hyner, Pa., where sh espent the
summer with her son Christian and
wife assisting to keep a summer
resort.
The wheat still
spent
phew, K.
near
Espenshade
comes rolling in
at the D. G. Brinser warehouse. The
prevailing price for a short while
was $1.40 per bushel for good
quality.
A farmer accustomed to modern
times must feel embarrassed when
he has two telephones and one
large automobile and they are all
out of service.
Misses Elsie Landis and Cecil
Smith have arranged to hold a corn
roast Fuesday evening, September
12th, at the same place where the
box social was held.
The storm that passed over this
place last Friday the 8th, was quite
destructive, lightning and thunder
vivid. A number of cross arms were
torn to splinters close to Kw tower.
Last Sunday was another success-
ful day for the colored folks at their
campmeeting in the Heisey park.
| Crowds came from all parts of Lan-
caster and Lebanon counties swel-
ling the number to several thousand
| persons.
Mr. John G. Reist, the champion
fruit and alfalfa grower took ad-
vantage of the pleasant sunshine
weather throughout this month to
harvest his many acres of alfalfa,
giving him a grand opportunity to
gather many tons of first-class hay
for which he has quite a demand.
| The following committee of young
men held a successful Box Social in
the large stone quarry of the Penn
Lime, Stone and Cement Co. last
Wednesday evening, September 6th.
Henry B. Heisey, J, K. Bard, Paul
W. Heisey, Web Eshleman, John
Dissinger, Robert Becker, Mack
Falkenstein and B. Ream. The
weather and moon were ideal for the
occasion. The attendance was large.
| The arrangements were
to the letter.
carried out
Refreshments were
delicious. Huge piles of timber
were burned to furnish light upon
the scene making it quite pleasant
to indulge in the various games.
re rn. CAPA
| THE ASSESSORS’ RETURNS
There Are Nearly Fifty Thousand
Voters in This County
The Registry Assessors of Lancas-
| ter city and county have completed
their work of taking the names of
the voters in their respective dis-
triets, and it was a task of no mean
| proportions. Their work shows that
| there is a total of 48,044 voters in
| the city and county, of which num-
| ber 14,848 are in the city.
| The registered vote in each loeal
| district is as follows:

| Conoy an se LN E20
Donegal Hust- Lincoln S. ¥H.....236
| Maytown ..329
Springville 195
{ Doneg palWest: 0. aaa 451
{ Elizabethtown i seine 2906
Hempfield East—Landisville .365
Petersburg’ ......... Ji. 328
Rohrérstown ........:..1.. 302
| Hempfield West—DMountville .11%
Northwestern 114
Norwood 207
Silver Spring .... +: 216
Manheim Borough— Firt Ww. ward, ..293
Second ward .363
Third ward 127
Iarietta—First ward 312
Second ward 3
Third ward ..... =
Mt. Joy Borough East Wards v.32
West ward 332
Mount Joy Twp. Uppdr. .207
Lower .174
Milton Grove 9
Mountville .....cvoei uuu dy... 246
| Penn—Junction 102
South 183
Unionville Treray 297
Rapho—Newtown ..... J ...... 129 |
Sporting Hill .170
Strickler’'s 8S. 0. .../........ 211
Union Square .... ’ . 331
| Washington Ber. — Tppe »r ward 88
Lower ward 83

Now that TI
on Germany |
tentions of tJ
fly has declared war
e may expect the at-
e Kaiser's own tutelary
One comfort about that decisive
American naKy.
Oa
& Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin

Let
‘Sale Bills
JOS. B. HERSHEY
THREE CHAIRS—NO WAITING
Laundry. Goods called for Tuesday
and delivered Friday.
East Main St.

-MR.. WI SEGUY- BY C.D.GRAVES
© 1916 NATIONAL CARTOON SERVICE CORPORATION, N.C

Wednesday, September 13, 1918,

Fy I
Y :
-Z ’
7 Sw 2

[<}
13-A

“wrHiS LEAWNG OFF YOUR OVERCOAT
IS JUST THE THING TO TRY),
MAN IS A FOOL TO WEAR SO MUCH
COLD IN THE OPEN AIR.

“THATS NONSENSE, FRIEND, YOU NEVER. CATH

THIS FAD BEATS ALL THE MEDICINES
FOR FEAR THAT HE WILL DIE ” | THE DRUG STORES CAN PREPARE “

Jo Ay

I

Ji

“AH-CHOO! AH-CHOG! NEVER FELT
SO QUEER IN ALL MY DAYS.
‘T MUST BE JUST CATARRH; I'LL BUY
ONE OF THOSE NASAL SPRAYS.”
We Won’t Sell Yon a
Hail Insurance
Policy
in the Hartford Fire Insurance Oa
HIS EAR AT WISE GUYS CHEST.

BUT LET US HOPE THE BEST’

rw
»
The Sovelk School for Violin
SEMITONE SYSTEM
IRA C. EBY
MEST QUALITY
West Donegal St.,, Mount Joy, Ps -

Pupil of the late Prof. Carl Thor-
bahn.
Fupil cf R. L. Myers
Come to the above school and let
me instruct you in the
“TRUE PRINCIPLES OF THE AR1
OF VIOLIN PLAYING”
TERMS
Single lesson (One hour) 75e.
Series of 25 lessons, $17.50 in ad
after your tobacco is ruined. See
us before the hail storm strikes you.
Henry G. Carpenter
Opp. Post Office, MOUNT JOY.

W. M. HOLLOWBUSH,
NOTARY PUBS & artorvy.
AT-LAW,
EDGE the a ladies’ 3hca dre
vely containg
serves ladice’ and Sid 's ls ine, shines
vance. : West Main St., Mount Joy, Pa.
Series of 15 lessons, $11.00 in ad Days at Lancaster, Monday and Fri- a
vance.
3 : day at No. 56 N. Duke Street Second
Arrangements for interview ear |p. oo WC. Rehm.
be made by letter. =
Classe w f ing. on
ig gh x door on the Charles S. Fran 2
AUCTIONEER |
pte 3 PoE nd 6 Canvas 8 SHOES.
in Fé boxes, with A 10c.
Eye dlr doco size
WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO.
Elizabethtown car. Albany
Get off at Shelley’s turnout. |

Shoe Polishes in the World.

“NOW, PLEASE BE BRAVE,” THE DOcIon Sal
YOU HAVE PNEUMONIA IN BOTH LUNGS,

ores
Shoe Polishes «
LARGEST VARSP

“STAR” pdt ation epi
| Zindsof russet or tan shoes, 1% ming 0 peng

round white

a A Er a
package, charges paid,

O28 Street, Cambridge, Maes,
he OMicst and Aavgest Manufacturevs &f

I trust that I may secure your MOUNT JOY, PA.
patronage, Prompt attention given to the Calling |
re of Real Estate and Personal Property |
WHICH--BARBARA oR THE INDIAN Sales. Terms Moderate. Bell Phone. |
&& Subscribe for the Bulletin.
8 Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bullet
&& Subscribe for the Bulletin.

Or Gottes Willa Sie Gethan
BY REV. C. D. RISHEL
A thrilling narrative of several of |
the Indian raids made in the upper
regions of the Juniata valley during
the perilous period of 1776—1782,
into which is charmingly woven ar
interesting, edifying and fascinating
Notice to Farmers
CALL CONESTOGA GLUE- WORKS
Automobile Truck
to Have Your
Dead Animals
Removed Promptly
romance of Benjamin Brown and
Barbara Elder.
Brown’s crucial test reach the

climax when a savage Indian was
in the act of scalping his beloved
Barbara.
What was Brown to do when it |
was doing violence to his conscience
to shed blood?
Which shall be sacrificed Barbara |
or the Indian?
This is a neat little book of about | |
55 pages, paper cover.
Price only 25c. Sent postpaid on |
receipt of price.
Liberal inducement to agents.
Order now of
REV. C. D. RISHEL
I PAY FROM $1.00 TO $3.00 PER HEAD ACCORDING TO
SIZE AND CONDITIONS
380 O00 TT 10

MOUNT JOY, PA.
aug. 23-4t |
GARDEN THEATRE
Where Breates Blow
From the New Fans Put
in Recently.
“Laugh and the World Laughs
With You.”
Us Frint Your
Lorenz Lamparter
PROPRIETOR
LANCASTER, PA
00
So ———
ARE YOU UNDECIDED
Bell Phone
No. 830 No. 647
WL REL 5 Ri REE hE a mW

If
the prices we are quoting for
SO,

everything that
as well as
cluded in building,

exterior work, from
| When it comes to neat

and effective printing your roof.
lof any kind we will
ce. Eve you J. N. HERSHEY
SHAVING Dealer in
HAIR CUTTING
Coal, Lumber, Grain,
Tonsorial Parlor
grain
Estimates on Lumber & Mill Work a
FLORIN, - PENNA.

Agent for the Middletown Steam
MOUNT JOY.
'
Ind. Phone

LC ET IS

where to buy your bill of Lumber?

all you have to do is look at

HIGH GRADE LUMBER

for interior or
the Timber in
your foundation to the Shingles on

FEED, HAY, STRAW, SLATE, SALT, CEMENT AND FERTILIZER
A large stock of Feed constantly on hand. Highest cash price paid fos