PAGE THREE
Cows and Kerosene
Old Bossy gives excellent milk on
sweet clover and new, tender grass. But
if she gets into garlic or eats too many
you know what hap-
\ pumpkins—well,
| pens then.
But do you know what’s wrong when
your lamp smells, smokes and flickers?
Very often it’s because it’s consuming
| #1 the wrong kind of food—ordinary kero-
sene instead of .
ATLANTIC
Heater.
or dirt.
Atlantic Rayolight Oil doesn’t smoke up
the ceiling and foul the air with that nasty
burning odor. Why? Because it’s so
highly refined and thoroughly purified
that it can’t. But it does give you a clearer
light and a more radiant heat than you
ever experienced in a lamp or oil stove
before. Try it in your lantern some dark
night and see the difference.
There's a big feeling of satisfaction in
having a barrel of Atlantic Rayolight Oil
on your place. Ask for it by name and
be sure the brand name is on the barrel
before you take it home.
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
PITTSBURGH AND PHILADELPHIA
2
Defy the Weather
Let the wind howl.
tion Oil Heater can be used in any
part of the house. Wantto sit up
late? Bank the fires and keep
cozy with the cheerful, WL
glow of your Perfection Oil
A Perfec-
It never smells or
smokes. There are no ashes, soot
Your dealer will show
you Perfection Oil Heaters rea-
sonably priced at $3.50 to £5.00.
A Rayo Lamp
burning Atlantic
Rayolight Oil
makes reading
a delight. Your
dealer will show
you many de-
signs, $1.90 up.
Go to the store
that displays
this sign: “At-
lanticRayolight
Qil For Sale
Here.” You'll
find it a good
place to buy
regularly.
re
1 1
| H -
Tt N PARENTS MEANS
ii 4
IF YOU WANT GOOD SERVICEABLE
SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN—TEE KIND THAT WILL LAST, COME HERE AND
GET THEM.
I — a E—————
H. Laskewitz
Mount Joy, Penna.
AT
W. B. BENDER'S, East Main Street
They are the Dependable Kind
My stc- k is carefully kept, Good and and Fresh
OAC)
BOOODO0CC ~~ + IODC
F Arnis ure
I will continue the furniture
business on the second floor of
the Engle Building, with a com-
plete and up-to-date line of all
kinds of furniture. Prices are
very reasonable. When in need
of furniture call and see me.
Repairing and Painting Specialty
I ING ANTIQUE FURNITURE
2st Maia Si.
a
&
yf el
TENN WON HMM MISE N NNR WICC
ODOC |
!
|
1 M [8li Stoner spent
hia.
reman visited at
sville.
»d Leese’s water-
melon pate! ain |] Sunday.
Mrs. O. DD. Brut f Bird-in-
1 ’s, last
fe of
In
he past
[ 21 isser at
erstow
IV
Arnold) sj inday at Daniel!"
\ Kauffman’s.
Master Ph hud
to the Columbia Hospital. He has
typhoid fever.
Miss Annie Bostic and Miss Re-
becca Bostic of York, visited rela-|
tives over Sunday.
Miss Ruth of Middletown, is
with Miss Myrtle
Grove west of Marietta.
spending the week
Mrs. F. A. O'Brian and daughter, |
Mary are visiting the former’s mo-
ther, Mrs. Horace Glatfelter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lenhart and
children, Claude, Herry, Amos and |
Ethel of Marietta spe Sunday at |
D. M. Eyers.
Some folks attended the District!
Sunday School Convention, which
was held at Donegal last Saturday.
Prof. H. XK. Ober gave a : fine address, |
his thenie was, “The Outloo ..” It was|
a treat to bear him.
Working at Middletow
Mr. Willis Givens, w "ho bos been
em: ith LA i n for
the pat twelve years, accepted a po-
sition at moulding at Midd tow n and
went on duty Monday.
a
70a
The people’s paper —The« Bulletin.
Joy township.
SULLETIN, MOUNT J
NEWS FROM THE
| a HOMES
, ome notable. for the great num-
per of visitors and the high charac-
[ te vr of excellence of the Religious
Services held on those days; the re-
| putation of which attracts congrega-
{tions from without and within the
| Homes, which tax the seating capac-
lity of the place of meeting.
Sunday, October 1st, 1916, was
yrominently one of these big Sun-
days, as not less than 1200 honored
the Homes with a visit.
The principal contributing cause
of this large number of visitors, was
{the annual pilgrimage to the Homes,
of Radiant Star Lodge, No. 606, of
Philadelphia, which was arranged
for this day, in order that they
might provide the Religious Services
for the day.
The members of Radiant
Lodge, with their families
friends, to the number of nearly 600
journeyed from Phliadelphia, via
Reading Railroad, to Hershey, and
trolley from Hershey to Eliza-
bethtown, arriving at the Homes be-
11 and 12 A. M. The
party was provided with din-
Star
and
by
an o'clock
entire
ner in the spacious dining hall, and
was afforded an opportunity to view
the grounds and buildings of the
including the splendid Phila-
Me
pital, now completed and practically
furnished.
In order to insure an interesting,
as a beautiful ser-
them the
Homes,
lelphia Freemasons’ morial Hos-
piring, as well
they brought with
Rev. H. C. D. D., the founder
and head of the Stananians Fellow-
ship of Philadelphia, and a member
of Richard Vaux Lodge, No. 384, tof
conduct the services; also an array
of excellent musical talent composed !
of the Frankford Artisans Quartette |
—Mr. Emil Lang, Bass; Mr. Norman |
Pollock, Baritone; Mr. William Mos- |
1st Tenor and Mr. Franeis
Gilbert, 2nd Tenor; also Miss Violet
M. Meyers, Pianoist; Miss Blanche
H. Anderson and Mrs. C.
vocalists, and Mr. E. Homer
violinist.
Previous to the Religious services,
talent presented a
which the quar-
sang several numbers, the in- |
dividual members sang solos and two |
trios for voice, piano and violin, were
beautifully rendered by Miss Blanche
Anderson, Miss Violet Meyers and
Mr. E. Homer Anderson. ~
At 2:30 P. M. the Religious Ser-
vices were held with an audience oc-
cupying all standing room.
In the name of the Committee on
Hines, Superintendent N.
Franklin EF delivered an ad-
dress of welcome and introduced
Worshipful! Master, Brother Arthuz
vice,
Stone,
nel
tocK,
C. Horron,
son,
this
cred concert, in
tette
Masonic
2ckler
|
|
|
Ander-
|
|.
jing the
OY, PENNA.
|
|
i
oy
A “inesday, | October 4, 1916,
| ‘MR. WISEGUY- By C.D.GRAVES _
@vie NATIONAL CARTOON SERVICE CORPL
a
PT
My
IN N.Y.
"1'M MUCH OBLI GED,
t IT'S VERY KIND OF YO
BUT DRINKING SEEMS A
AMD ONE I'LL NEVER
I NEVER PRINK
"THIS SEEMS
uv,
FOOLISH TH'NG,
oo”
| GUESS I'LL GO INSIDE ,
BECAUSE A CHINESE EATING JOINT
IS ONE I'VE NEVER TRIED."
A RATHER CHEERFUL PLACE,
NEVER
Vill.
6. WAITER, LET
tH
AND BRING ME
BACK
Home Health Cl.
WEEKLY ARTICLES WRITTEN |
EXPRESSLY FOR THE MT.
JOY BULLETIN BY DR.
DAVID H. REEDER OF
CHICAGO, ILL.
Robbers: Recently while riding in
rather loud
One of them was complaining be-
cause he had to get
o’clock each morning in order to get|
his breakfast, travel eight miles and |
be at the office of his employer at|
8 o'clock. His companions express-|
ed surprise at his ability to “get
there” in the 40 minutes allowed |
and asked him to explain his system |
so that they might profit and lie |
abed a few minutes longer each|
morning.
The young man replied that he re-
Wells Yale, who spoke words of the
pleasure they experienced in their
reception, and
visit and kindly in |
mpliment: terms he
ry handed the |
services over to Rev. Dr. H. C./|
Stone, whom he characterized as the
most talked about and most loved
man in the “city of Brotherly Love.”
The subject of Dr. Stone’s address !
#* The Silver Chord in the Golden |
‘hain. It
as,
a masterly address
and delivered |
convincing force
eminent di-
as
intensely eats
vith that powerful,
which distinguishes this
vine.
+
During the services, Mrs. C. C. |
| Horron sang a beautiful solo, and
| the congregation sang “Onward
| Christian Soldiers.” ‘He will not let
Ime fall” and “The Son of God goes
{forth to War.”
Radiant Star Lodge is the first of
| the Philadelphia Lodges to hold Re-
| ietous Services at the Homes. They
| can rest assured that their kindness
|in coming such a distance in such
| numbers, and bringing with them so
eminent a speaker and such excel-
lent musical talent is most highly
| appreciated and gratefully acknowl-
edged by management and guests.
To Worshipful Master, Yale, es-
pecial grateful thanks are due as the
main source of inspiration and sue-
| cessful accomplishment of this
| gracious act.
As a further evidence of the
thoughtful kindness of the members
of this Lodge, and to keep the mem-
ory of their visit green in the minds
of the guests, they brought with
| the
quired only 8 minutes to wash and
dress, 8 minutes for breakfast, 4
minutes to get to the train, 15
minutes for the express to run to his
4 minutes to walk to the]
and one minute for delays.
street,
office
I felt sorry for the poor deluded
specimen of a man as well as for his
employer for I would be safe in
saying that the young man watches
the clock almost constantly for the
half hour before noon and again be-
fore closing time in the afternoon.
He knows nothing of the wonderful
luxury of the early morning air, of
tremendous brain stimulation
that is to be secured by
half an hour on the care of his own
body each morning nor the real ad-
vantage to be secured through an
early morning walk.
I presume that his time, after
office hours, are spent playing pool,
cards or smoking cigarettes in some
close, stuffy room. Judging by his
appearance, he will, if alive at that
time, after ten years more of the
same life, be hunting for another job
and at much less pay. What little
money he may save will be paid out
for doctor’s bills
tinuously complain because “luck”
is always against him.
He reminded me of a farmer
that I know who is very proud of
his horses. He doesn’t watch the
clock to see how long he may lie in
bed but hustles out before daylight in
order that he may spend half an hour
currying and rubbing so that his fat,
sleek team may be in the best con-
them a gift for every man, woman
and child guest; also a punching bag |
for the boys, and a crokinole board |
for the girls.
The next event which will bring |
thousands to the Homes, will occur |
on Saturday, October 14, 1916, at |
which time the Philadelphia Masons |
will be present for the ceremony of |
transferring by the Memorial Cor
mittee, the Philadlphia Fromsos
Memorial Hospital, to the Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania.
Bainbridge Represented at College
Many of the young people of Bain-
bridge have gone to College for the
coming term. Robert Engle, Miss
Mary Engle and Edwin S. Smith,
son of I. Scott Smith, have entered
Pennsylvania State College. John |
Hiestand has left for Mercersburg.
Miss Myrtle Hawthorne has gone to |
Lebanon Valley College, Annville |
Samuel Smith and Miss Pauline Gar- |
ber have entered Millersville State
Normal School.
_—-—
Marriage Licenses
John S. Miller of Mount Joy town-
ship and fTillie H. Gantz of Moun
| doctor’s bills.”
the active pursuits
dition of any in the neighborhood.
When called to breakfast he takes a
small pan of cold water and washes
without soap. His own hair is un-
cared for and he is partly bald on
account of neglect. His horses are
cleaner than he is.
The young office man neglects
{ himself, robs himself of pleasure and
| the joy of right living so he ean
have more time to loaf and stay out
late at night. The farmer is robbing
himself of comfort and cleanliness
and sees not the filth in his own hair
in order to keep his horses looking
fine. The peace, comfort, personal
care and cleanliness of the wonder
ful body God gave you is the most
important thing you have to do.
| The Bible asks. “What shall it profit
{a man if he gain the
whole world
atl
Ss
and lose his own soul
another, “What shall it
to work like a horse in or
money and then pay it
ask
you
) save
for
By takin
| care of yourself you can es
money and as you (will thd
good health you ean yourself
what you save afte retiring
{er
yr
up at 7:20
| tends to
| nervous system. We should make an |
| effort to offset this as much as pos-
sible.
| diversion
spending’
and he will con-:
851
THE PIPE? | |"vou
Tr AT! ||
THE CHECK |
DIDN'T
AVE You'd BETTE
KNOW THIS WAS
YOU CANNDO
YOU'RE RUN IN JUS
A DEN?
VT WORK THAT GAME.
JUDGE —
RTELLIT TO THE
T THE SAME.
MY HAT."
LIVING ON YOUR NERVES
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene
by Samuel G. Dixon, M. D.
nerves!
if
Do you live on your
| Possibly you do and boast of i
tit was something to be proud of
Despite ideas to the contrary
as
few |
people ever work themselves to
[cath It is usually the combination
|of business and pleasure at ¢
delightful | 4 train I could not avoid overhear-|strenuous pace which does the dam- §
talk of three|
men who sat in seats back of mine. |
age.
It is so easy to go a little further
on your nerves when you know that
physically you need rest and relaxa-
| tion. There may be times of stress
and strain when it is justifiable to
exert every atom of endurance but
this is only under special circum-
To practice it Yegplarly in
days is
stances.
{order to over
certain to result disastrously.
There is much in our modern life
with its diversity of interests which
excite and irritate the
crowd one’s
One may find pleasure and
without rushing madly
about under high pressure.
People who live on their nerves
until nervousness becomes chronic
find that it brings a train of evils, in-
excitability, tem-
all great handi
work and rational
ligestion,
worry,
per and res 1eSS,
caps to efficient
pleasure.
epee eee
Farm Sold |
Ellwood Booser sold his farm
northwest of Elizabethtown, contain-
ing 44 acres, to Mr. E. B. Eckinger |
of Harrisburg, who will occupy same
on April 1, 1917. Mr. Booser will
move to Elizabethtown and live re-
tired.
toi
These Blossoms Will Freeze
Henry Shank, of Hoffer’s Exten-
sion at Middletown, has a pear tree!
four large!
pears on the top and below them the —
in his yard that bears
tree is just in blossom.
mr Wires
tr Subscribe for the Bulletin.
AFTER SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Columbus, Ohio.— *“I had had almost giver |
up. I had been sick for six years with |
female troubles and |
nervousness. I Ba
a pain in my right |
side and could not
eat anything with-
out hurting my
stomach. 1 could
{I not drink cold water
{lat all nor eat any
kind of raw fruit,
{||| nor fresh meat nor
14 chicken. From 178
pounds I went to
118 and would get so weak st times that
I fell over. I began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and
ten days later I could eat and it did not
hurt my stomach. I have taken the
medicine ever since and I feel like a
new woman. [now weigh 127 pounds
80 you can see what it has done for me
already. My husband says he knows
your mediciye has saved my life.”’—
Mrs. J. S. Bakuow, 1624 South 4th St.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound contains just the virtues of roots
and herbs needed to restore health and
strength to the weakenedprgans of the |
That is why
onic invalid, recovered
It pays for women suff
female gzilments to insist up
ydia-E. R's Ve;
Dainty Things
for the
Dressing Table
FREE
We've placed thou-
sands of comforts and
. necessities in your
sands by giving 4H
Bors with every pur-
chase—just see that you
always get your stag
Th
F. FE. Bak r’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.
Agent for
Lehigh Portland Cement,
Roofing Slate & Sheet irom.
Estimates Quickly and Cheerfully
made on all kinds of
BUILDING MATERIAL AND
CONCRETE WORK
| CHANDLER'S
SPECIAL
for Headache
Make short work of hea
[and clears the brain for action.
10c AND 25¢ PACKAGES
Mailed on receipt of amount.
Chandler's
DRUG STORZ
MOUNT Joy. PENNA.
SPEND YOUR VACATION
IN NEW YORK
You can see more in New Yorkin
one k than any place in the
yO: t u must know how,
sh ihe
“ENOW HOW”
One full week > “Sight
will show you ever I
while in the big city:
$45.00
covers hotel accomodations,
cost of sight seeing
theaters, roof gat uens,
Weeven fav allyout
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Mrs. Mary. Stohler, late
of Mount Joy Boroug
Letters testamentary on
estate having been granted to
undersigned, all persons
therete are to
mediate payment, and
claims or demands
will spresent them Ww
DR. J.
am —_—m—. cl