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\ PAGE SEVEN
010 O60
BUY YOUR FALL SUIT
EE ————————————————
|
.
.
-
Bi
RR
it safeguards itself against delay in orders.
tor, MAKES ITS BID FOR FAVOR. It doesn’t
termediate price, IT'S ALL HERE AND
26-30 North Queen
I
“NU
al No.939
New Fall Modc!
(As Pictured)
Low bust, medium length model
for average figures.
Clinging, corded white or fesh fabric —
embroidery trimmed. Price $1.50
W. B. NuForM CORSET No. 970
very low bust model for short figures. Elas-
tic inserts assure graceful infit, with supreme
§ comfort. Price $2.00
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., Inc.
NEW YORK CHICAGO
LT TT
AUTOISTS
IT PRESERVES RUBBER
per amount.
inflation.
Tiretite Mfg.
marketing Tiretite.
Co. received $30,000.00 for
best advertisers.
stuff, but what autoists have been looking for.
Get away from those contemptable,
leaks, ete.
Both Phones
mm.
II" L BE RIGHT
vm ——
Don’t take a chance on the store that just EXISTS
pin your faith to the store that’s leading the way.
For SUCH a store gets the pick of the really
manufacturers; it gets the lowest possible buying
WHERE YOU KNOW
big
price;
If you are willing to pay enough money, you can get
almost any thing you want in this world but getting the
right suit of clothes at the lowest possible price con-
sistent with value is ANOTHER THING.
' That is where this clothing house, with its immense
stocks that are double and triple those of any competi-
matter
Lancaster’s Fastest Growing Store
whether you want to pay $10 or $20 or $30, or any in-
I's ALL
RIGHT. The best way to prove this for yourself is to see
what you can get elsewhere for the same money.
Groft & Wolf Co.
0000 | succulent ration
nasty punctures,
| | Fall Hats
FORM!
—L0 Ni
SAN FRANCISCO
Car
[nvestigate Tiretite
IT SEALS PUNCTURES
It helps to prevent blow-outs by keeping tires inflated to pro-
60 to 80 per cent. of tire trouble comes from under
the sale right of
Tiretite needs no billboard stuff, users are most permanent and
Its no substitute for air or cheap, sticky, pasty
slow
Insure your tires with Tiretite, enjoy the sport the only and
right way, get from 1-3 to double the mileage out of your tires.
Barr's Garage & Repair Shop
H. A. BARR, Mount Joy, Penna.
AUTO HIRING 8
WE ARE READY TO MEET THE FALL HAT NEEDS OF
COLORS AND DIMENSIONS.
QUALITIES THE BEST
144 North Queen St., Lan
$2.00, $2.50 “* $3.00
te
MEN AND YOUNG MEN. COMPLETE RANGE OF STYLES,
Wingert & Haas
*
| 4
e
1 ETT 0 OT ON SL | both will be
1
=| Most farmers
= |
a
THE BULLETIN, MO
#| FARMERS COLUMN
VERY VALUABLE INFORMA.
TION FOR THE FARMERS
Thinning of Fruit Profitable—Keep-
ing Up the Flow of Milk—Destroy
the Injurious Mice—Selling Direct
from Field—Alfalfa
npn
Value of corn silage for young
calves is an unsettled Jpestion, In
the absence of othe and mor
nutricious feeds, it may serve as a
good substitute It should 1 Y
fed gxtensively, and care should be
the fe«
r of
exercised to prevent
| coarse parts,
White hellebore is a useful poison
to control currant and cabbage
worms. An ounce of the der
3 gallons of water is the formula in
Just as good a way is
an ounce of
times as much
lime or plaster
pow to
general use.
to use it dry, mixing
hellebore with five
flour or air slacked
paris.
Two-thirds of the feeding value of
the alfalfa plant is in the leaves. If
the leaves are lost in curing only
one-third of the feeding value re-
mains. This makes it important that
alfalfa hay be cured so as to save
the leaves. This means that the al-
falfa must be raked into windrows
before the leaves dry or they will
fall off. The alfalfa should be raked
into windows an hour or two after
being cut. This not only saves the
leaves but also keeps it green and
more of the flavor is retained.
prefer to sell their
| cabbage direct from the field pre-
| ferring that the dealers stand the
| risk of storage; this is probably the
| better plan. Where it is desired to
| store cabbage for home use, or even
for sale later, one of the many
| plans in use is that of trenching. A
| shallow trench is dug and the cab-
| bage laid in it head down, and then
| covered with soil. Straw, litter and
| manure are placed over this to pre-
| vent deep freezing. Storing in a
| warm, damp cellar ruins the flavor
of cabbage.
| How to destroy injurious mice is a
difficult question. The owl and the
hawk are the natural enemies of
| mice, as is the cat, and to some ex-
| tent the dog, the weasel, the mink,
| the otter, and the beaver perhaps,
| but these suspected enemies of the
mice have been killed off. There
| are few of them remaining, thus
mice have increased rapidly and it
| seems necessary to employ strych-
| nine, which may be mixed dry or
otherwise with crushed grain or
whole grain, wheat or oats. How to
| place this deadly poison within
{ reach of mice without destroying
other useful creatures is a question
difficult to decide.
The summer silo is gaining favor
| rapidly as a supply source of a
| sufficient amount of succulent feed.
| Many dairy farmers feed silage
| every day in the year and especially
| when pasture is not to be had. A
i small silo built and filled in the fall
| to be opened in July is the most
economical method of supplying a
during short pas-
tures. Silage left over from winter
| feeding may be kept with very lit-
| tle loss until midsummer. Cows
should be fed from 40 to 50 pounds
§ | of silage each day. Silage alone
| does not furnish a balanced ration
| so some grain should be fed, es-
| pecially to the cows that give the
| most milk. At least one pound of
| cottonseed meal should be included
| on the daily grain ration.
| Thinning is an operation that has
| been practiced to only a very limited
| extent in Missouri. An occasional
| man has thinned a few trees more
| as a matter of curious inquiry than
| as a definite orchard practice. Where
| the operation has to any degree been
carefully performed the results have
| been outstanding and the Missouri
| agricultural experiment station finds
| that it pays well. Those varieties
| which tend usually to overbear and
| produce undersized fruit may be
thinned to a profitable advantage.
The size and quality of such varieties
as Jonathan, Grimes or York. The
quality of well grown fruit is al-
ways superior to that which is small
and poorly developed. If the crop
= | is evenly distributed throughout the
| tree, perhaps 4 to 8 inches, accord-
{ ing to size of variety, is a good dis-
fruits. Leave only
If two are left,
wormy. On trees with
ja heavy set of fruit, thinning all
| the fruit from part of the spurs
| tends to cause such spurs to develop
| fruit buds for the next year’s crop,
| thereby encouraging regular bearing.
| The earlier the work is done the less
{ drain there is on the vigor of the
[ tree. Surplus fruit can be handled
| at less expense by thinning than by
| running it over a sorting table at
packing time.
DONEGAL SPRINGS
{ Miss Minnie C. Witmer is home
on a two weeks’ vacation from the
| Hospital at Philadelphia.
Roy Schroll and family of
Rheems visited his parents Cyrus
Schroll and family Sunday.
| The dedication Services were very
well attended at Donegal Sunday
| tance between
one fruit on a spur.
% | evening and were very interesting. A
good program was rendered as fol-
lows: Music, Miss Mary Detwiler;
Prayer by pastor, Rey. Bossert;
Anthem by choir; Solo, Mr. Xray:
bill; Prayer by pastor, Rasaeh
Anthem by choir.
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To
Say This Week
In olle tseiting heitigsdawgs
Doh fint mer drucker glawga;
“Bobeer is rawr und breisa hoch,”
Is wos se ol rum sawga;
So’n oussicht is mer net gawaind
Un’s gebt em sheer de “blues,”
Far unne blendi druck-bobeer,
We grickt mer don de news
Wun olle drucker shduppa daid
Gingt olles hivvel nunar;
Und ware ken tseiting ma im lond,
Don gingt de weld glei nunar;
Kunsider yusht we shlim des ware
Wun’s so weid kuma set,
Wos daid de mommy uf de shelf
| Wun se ken tseiting het
Beseids, we daid mer politicks
Undpicnicks grose obweisa?
We daid mer shtrimp und ivareck
NT JOY, PENNA.
SUPERVISORS ARE SUED
Auto Club Seeks to Improve Roads’
Thruout This County
Steps to secure an improvement in
conditions of Lancaster
were taken on Friday even-
the road
County
ing at the monthly meeting of the
Lancaster Automobile Club at Iron-
ville when announcement was made
of the appointment of a committee
to undertake the campaign for se-
curing a good highway from Lan
caster to the Maryland state line
through Quarryville. The committee
named by President Atlee consists of
L. F. McAllister D. E. Helm, Mar-
vin Bushong, Dr. A. J. Stubbs and
C. Melville Barr.
Report was made at the meeting
that the club had instituted legal
proceedings against the supervisors
of Bart and Conestoga townships for
maintenance of high-
ways. The bad condition of the
road from Ephrata to Denver was
also taken up and it was decided to
have Secretary Forney, notify the
supervisors of Ephrata and East Co-
calico having the road in charge, to
make improvements. A refusal to
comply will be followed by more
neglect in the
i drastic action.
Secretary Forney reported that as
a result of the club's campaign
against dangerous grade crossings
the Reading railroad company had
agreed to install alarm bells at two
crossings at Reinholds Station.
C. F. Quade, reporting on the
movement of the club to secure an
improvement of the State highway
Und shdro-heet adverteisa?
Leit daida shtarva eb mer’s wist,
Und kamt ken tseiting bei, |
Don bis mer notis het ware shoor |
De leicht pawr dawg ferbei. |
Und onra daida hiera, yaw, |
Und hetta kinner blendi,
Mit tswilling, driblets, quadrupeds,
Farleicht in era shandi;
Duch unne tseiting wase mer net
Ware heit bei em porra,
Udder wun mer widder unkel sin,
Udder widder gran’pap warra.
Mit druck-bobeer so hoch und rawr,
Und endlich farleicht kens,
Don wase Ich yusht a substitoot,
Und sel’s de hinar-fens;
Tswa nuchber-weiver shtana dort,
De meiler uf en foos,
Und grickt mer’n tseiting udder net,
Dort haerd mer ol de news.
De Sal fongt’s “Wos |
denksht?
De Retry is farshprucha!
Der Sam’s en recht farickt olt kolb!
Ei, se’s yusht houd und gnucha!
Se hut oustzaring, gruma ba,
Se mocht’s net ivver winder;
Der Sam, ar mocht de awga uf,
Far ar is shoor en blindar.”
aw, sawgt se
“Yaw,” “Ich geb
der recht,
Duch mucht der Sam fershta;
DeKetty hut oustzaring, shoor,
Und farleicht aw gruma ba;
Ovver se hut blendi lond und geld,
Des kortzlich uf,
So is der Sam en finanseer
Und shperkilate shun druf.”
Liz,
sawgt de
gebt se
Don hen se sel om endt deceid
Und sin agreed mit-nonar,
Und mocha fort we’n fonograf,
Fun a seid tsu da onar;
“Ich har der dick John Budderfoss
Dar hut en “Ford,” so gawr;
Ich wunar we in dara weld
Os ar batsald dafor!”
“Der Duckder Hinkel duckerd hives
Om Hobich seinra Till,
Und os se kreds hut udder leis,
Wet Iet en dawler bill.”
“Wos husht gadenkt fu’'m poora
Sei gabredich?” “Sobarlut!
Ich glawb bi-henk os ar da text
Im Webster g’funna hut.”
“Der Simmy Shnoke gaid gons tsu’n
hund
Ar is shun widder fort;
De Independent Sons-o’guns,
De hen en in da shtot;
Fooy! ga mer weck mit so’ ra lotsh,
Wu karls sich so fargessa
Und sin so nidar, uksa-shwenz,
Und grutta-shenkel fressa!”
‘Sis gawr ken endt tsu ol da news
Ivver selle hinar fens;
Wos awgaid hart mer olle dawg
Un’s kusht ken rodar benz;
So wun mer hinna-wedder sin,
Un’s druck-bobeer wart rawr,
Dingt yader nuchbershoft im lond
De Liz und Sal beim yawr.
et QQ se—
Liberated Pheasants
W. H. Ibach, the county game
warden, went to Campbellstown, on
Wednesday, and officially liberated
six fine English ringnecked pheas-
ants which were raised by J. W.
Blythe, during the past year from
eggs furnished by the State game
commission. He received thirteen
eggs last fall, and eight chicks were
hatched out of them by a hen. Two
of the birds died but the other six
grew to fine proportions and when
they were liberated by the State |
Game Commission’s agent on Wed-
nesday they were very lusty indeed
and perfectly able to take care of
themselves.
—
Festival a sieves
The members of the Silver Spring
Church held a festivalon Saturday
evening in the Hershey Building at
Silver Spring. Refreshnents of all
Lids were served and @ neat sum
| decided to .give
[act in support of the movement to |
i
and to secure
allowing its poles to
Public Service
hearing is held in
Lancaster and Williamstown Turn-
pike Company, which has filed a new |
tariff
tered against every one of the toll |
increases except
traction engines.
was continued in
thirty-five new
six months the membership has been | H
about doubled, a splendid testimonial nu
for the work the club is doing for " : HENRY G. CARPENTER
motorists.
county many
other crops were backward because
The rain
was appreciated and now the max-
imum crops in certain lines are ex-
pected.
er part of six weeks and as the to-
bacco must mature and be cut before
frost comes the farmers were won-|%
dering where they were at in some |
parts of the county. In the opinion
of Mr. Bucher the tobacco will all’
in the vicinity of MecCalls Ferry,
said alternate routes one terminating
at McCalls Ferry and the other at |
Holtwood. A petition of five hundred
signers can be secured against having
it terminate at Holtwood and it was |
Mr. Quade power to
| have the road end at MecCalls Ferry, |
an improvement in
that section.
It was decided to take
before the Public Service Commis- |
| sion against the Conestoga Traction
Company, for endangering traffic, by |
extend out on |
the right of way of the turnpikes.
It was also decided to instruct the
Commission when a !
the
sheet. Objection will be en-
that applying to
growth of the ah]
the election of
members. In the last
The steady
There was an extended discussion
of Lancaster proposed traffic or-
dinance and it was decided to
authorize a committee to seek
changes in the new ordinance.
Next month the club will hold its
meeting at Rossmere, and in No-
vember it will meet at Elizabeth-
town.
me a
DOES BACKACHE WORRY your
Some Mount Joy People Have
Learned How To Get Relief |
How many people suffer from an
aching back?
How few know the cause? |
If it hurts to stoop or lift— |
If you suffer sudden, darting pains
If you are weak, lume and tired. |
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for nature's signal.
The first sign may be headacheor
dizziness,
loo frequent
Scanty,
urination.
Nervousness or a constant, dead-
tired feeling.
Avert the serious kidney diseases.
Treat the weakenc:. kidneys with
Doan’s Kidney Pills. :
A remedy especially for sick Kid-
neys.
Endersed in Mount Joy by your
friends and neighbors.
Henry Krall, Mt. Joy street., Mt,
Joy, says: “My kidneys acted much
too freely and my back gave me
awfol pain. I tried all kinds of
medicines without results until I
used Doan’s Kidney Pills. They
gave me fine relief and I dom’t
hesitate to recommend them to any-
one.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney reme y—
get Doan’s Kidney Pilis—the same
that Mr. Krall had. Foster-2Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
oma CR een ee
WORTH CONSIDERABLE MONEY
painiul, or
Expected Now That Some Crops Will
Rapidly Mature
It would be difficult to estimate in
dollars the value of the rain of
Thursday night and Friday to the
farmers, but Farm Agent Bucher
stated that it would certainly ad-
vantage the rural sections of the
thousands of dollars.
The tobacco needed rain badly and
of the soil.
when it
of the arid condition
came at a time
The dry spell was on for the great-
a case |
case of the | =
V0 00000000000000008
Two Very
At Very A
$5,800 anc
I can now offer you two of the Fine
bia Pike, at Manor View, at very reas
$5,800 and $6,000. They front on the pike
lots, 430 ft. deep; also inclosed by hedges.
by shrubbery and shade. Can furnish additio
in rear if desired.
Bounded on the west by a mew property,
on the east by a very fine building site on which
a fine home in the near future.
These properties are built of Mountville Pres
in. thick walls on four sides, ineluding every mod@
ence, Ten fool fremt porch, a side perch, back pore
cony.
First floor—Reception hall,
living room, oak floors,
finished el
in oak; dining room kitchen and pantry, in
Second Floor—4 bedrooms and tile bath room, all rooms
closets, and large attic; cellarg are cemeted. Houses are
throughout with Hot Air Heaters. Very fine Electeric Light
tures. Properties have been papered very beautiful. Comp
Water Systems for bath and house, used also for fire proteetion
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 willaccept $3,500
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
WAAR IVIL OOOO OOOCOOOOODE
BES RNTY
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club’s solicitor to appear before the |
LANCASTER
September
F ATR 26 27, 28 and 29
Near Long Park--2 Miles West of Lancaster
‘REDUCED FARE EXCURSION TICKETS
will be sold September 26 to 29, inclusive, good on date of issue
only, from Harrisburg, Littlestown, New Freedom, Peach Bottom,
Paoli, and all intermediate stations, except those from which the
regular excursion fare is 50 cents or less.
SPECIAL TRAIN, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 28
will leave Lancaster 6:00 P. M. for East Downingtown and all sta-
tions on New Holland Branch.
2880000000800.
TET eTTITTTR TY YY
Frequent Special Trains between Lancaster and Fair Grounds
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Boel lose cB BB 8 8 2 82s.
TERETE Te TI err TYTYrTY
1 w | 5m
PROCURE YOUR
HUNTERS LICENSE
ron $1.15 Fron
MANAGER
The Chas. H. Zeller Insurance Agency,
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE MOUNT JOY, PA.
“WE PAY THE POSTAGE”
1 EO OT
ER CE i
=
We Print Them Neat % Attracfiys
WMAAII0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOON
Mow About Those Sale Bills!
$
Why Pay High Price
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, LANCASTER, PA.
GOOD FURNITURE
Furniture
A Rockers, Mirrors, Hall Racks
' Picture Frames Ladies’ Desk
Is the only kind I sell—Furniture that is