RR
a EI
y
PAG
Fine For Chaps and Weinkles
Chandler's Peroxid Cream, Scoth-
ing. Antiseistic healing. Apply at bed-
time and before facing the cold.
Large opal jar. ............928 a
The Sevcik Sctiool for Violi
SEMITONE SYSTEM
IRA C. EBY
West Donegal St., Mount Joy, Pa.
Torpid Liver Invites Colds
And those who have biliousness
and torpid liver are usually the vie-
tims of deep-seated colds. Fig Lax
(laxative) reaches the seat of the
trouble. Large Box . 1 0 c
Bone and Brawn Withstand Colds
Build them up with natural bone-
Pupil of the late Prof. Carl Thor-
bahn.
Pupil of R. L. Mvers
Come to the above school and let
me instruct you in the
“TRUE PRINCIPLES OF THE ART
OF VIOLIN PLAYING”
TERMS
Single lesson (One hour) 78e.
builder. Chandler’s Syrups Hypoph-| g.ries of 25 lessons, $17.50 in ad-
osphites a splendid tonic that should | .cq.
be in every home. Series of 15 lessons, $11.00 in ad.
Large bottle season BE YABES:
Arrangements for interview cam be
made by letter.
Check That Cold Over Night
With Chandler's Laxative Quinine
Cold Tablets. Insist on the yellow
box. A sure remedy. Box.. -285¢
Classes now forming.
You can ride to my door on the
Elizabethtown car.
Get off at Shelley’s turnout.
I trust that I may secure your
Live Gut of Town patronage.
No matter, just address Chandler”
Mount Joy, Pa. and we’ll mail your
wants post paid if inconvenient to
call
Chandler’s
DRUG STORE
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
ROBERT H. HOKE
PROFESSIONAL
UNDERTAKER
and
EMBALMER
Sunday and Night Calls Responded
to Immediately
® ® 9 @
MOUNT JOY, PA.
JOHN M. MILLER
‘and
HENRY H. KOSER
Surveyors & Conveyancers
LANDISVILLE, PA.
Special attention given to assisting
Heirs, Executors and Administrators
in settling of Estates.
Bell Phone
SPEND YOUR VACATION
Mutual and Stock Companies.
Fire Insurance placed in the Pena
Bell Phone, Landisville Exchange.
HOME HEALTH CLUB
WEEKLY ARTICLES WRITTEN
EXPRESSLY FOR THE MT.
JOY BULLETIN BY DR.
DAVID H. REEDER OF
CHICAGO, ILL.
The benefit of right Thinking:One
of the least regarded and yet the
best of biblical sayings is the one I
have so often quoted, ‘““As a man
thinketh in his heart, so is he.” You
cannot constantly talk about and
think about your physical well being
with fear in your heart and keep
well. You cannot constantly think
health, talk health and believe in
your heart that you have health and
keep sick.
At a recent meeting of the
American Association of Progressive
Medicine, I listened patiently to two
long technical papers, one of them
by a young German scientist, telling
all about the actions of certain very
interesting germs and what they do
to the poor little rabbits and guinea
pigs and the other by a very am-
bitious American scientist, telling of
his interesting experiments with non-
ic virus vaccines. idi
physical. That he no longer found
it necessary to use medicine or
surgery in many cases and many
times when he did use either, it
was for the psychic effect.
Here is a paragraph from Edward
IN NEW YORK
You can see more in New York ia
i one week than any place in the
\ world but you must know how.
J) We turnish the
“ENOW HOW”
One full week of “Sight Seeing”
will show you everything worse
while in the big city:
$45.00
covers hotel accomodation
cost of sight seeing trips
theaters, roof garuens, etc
We even [ey all your carfare
around the city. Write for
SIGNS
Wood, Metal
R. F. Eshleman
BELL PHONE
or Muslin
B. Warman’s article in the Decem-
ber Nautilus:
“There is nothing in this world
more convincing than the practical
demonstration of one’s theory. Work
of some kind for both body and
mind, is a strong factor toward at-
taining long life.
A man in one
states, a farm
of the Eastern
. booklet A “Seeing New York
At Minimum Cost.”
f EH T. E. TOLSON, Pres.
= =z ==\, Hotel Bristol, New York City.
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
Special Attention Given to REMODLING ANTIQUE FURNITURE
D. H. ENGLE, West Main St.,
MOUNT JOY, PA.
3 A AUTOGRAPHIC KODAK
Making pictures post card size
Price $22.50
KODAK
A gift you know they want
Made in factories where honest
workmanship has become a habit,
sold by a store you have learned
to depend upon.
Kodaks from........ $6.00 up
Brownies from....... $1.28 up
W. B. BENDER
Mount Joy, Pa.
The World's Greatest}iTire™
BLACK BOB TIRE
ee sts
SERVICE AND MILEAGE IS WHAT TELLS—INVESTIGATE
5000 MILES GUARANTEE
BLACK BOB TIRES KEPT IN REPAIR UNTIL WORN OUT—
FREE OF CHARGE.
L. P. HEILIG, Mount Joy, Pa.
The people’s paper—The Bulletin
Fr Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin
1 OOOO OOO CR WW RY WW WW 8)
the celebration of his one hundred
and fourth birthday anniversary by
eating a half section of a juicy
cherry pie. But when you read the
record of the amount of work he
does daily, you will quite agree
with me that he could have eaten
{the whole pie without any ill effect.
| Here is his daily . "ogram at 104
| years of age: 4 a. m., ats up; 4:15,
feed the horses; 4:25, start the milk-
ing; 5:30, breakfast; 5:45, curry the
horses; 6 o’clock, hook up for the
imilk train, plow or take out a load
| of hay; 8:10, chores; 12 o’clock,
| knock off for dinner; 1 p. m. fix
wagon and other odd jobs; 4 o'clock
take the cows in to be milked; 5
o’clock, clean the horses; 6 o’clock,
supper; 6:30 o’clock, loaf around; 9
o’clock, go to bed.
Evidently he is not an I. W. W.
for he has held his present job for
81 years and, what is still more to
his credit, he says he has never
tired of his job. Surely it is not
work but worry that kills.”
I prsume most of you have heard
of Captain Diamond who died re-
cently in California at the age of 118
years. I remember telling you
something about him when he was
111 years, and we thought he was
pretty old then.
Keep smiling, cheerful,
worry, don’t overeat.
and you will win health, happiness |
and long life. |
NORTHWEST RAPH0
A number of our farmers are]
busily engaged stripping their to-!
bacco. |
The Geib painting gang have given |
John R. Gibble’s new tobacco sheda!
red coat. |
E. W. Geib made a business trip
to the county metropolis last Friday,
afternoon.
C. H. Brandt sold his tobacco crop
to Nolt, of Lancaster for 16%, 8|
and 3 cents.
Rev. Ira Gibble from near Myers- |
town, is holding revival services at
the Chiques Church.
Webster Gibble had an arm broken
by a cow trying to enter the stable
he was cleaning last Saturday.
There is much talked nowadays!
about the high cost of living; but
nothing at all about the cost of high!
living.
EGGS WANTED]
Will Pay Highest Prices and Daily Returns
IT
RABEL
|
0 53
2
John Shelly, of near Union Square, |
was appointed road supervisor for
upper Rapho, to succeed Noah
Greiner, who resigned the job. |
A Christmas entertainment will be |
rendered by the Sunday School of
the Hill Church, on Christmas even-
ing. Everybogy is invited to attend.
Monroe Wiser and wife and C. H.
Brandt and family attended the -
ding receptifn on Sunday in Eliza-
bethtown, given by. Aaron Brandt
and wife fd their Sdaughter,
Mrs. Huntzbgrger.
don’t | ice-house,
Keep clean,| and is now in all readiness for nice
keep faith in God and in yourself | thick ice.
| guested in the home of Albert Shonk
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
“MR. WISE CUY- 57 Cp GRAVESS
© 1916 NATIONAL CARTOON SERVICE CO RPORATION, N.Y.
MARIETTA
Edwin B. Reinhold is on a business
trip to Pittsburgh.
Mrs, E. N. Stump is visiting her
daughter at Philadelphia.
Mrs. L. S. Haldeman, who was
seriously ill, is much improved.
Charles S. Wisner, of Sewickley,
returned home after a visit with his
mother.
R. Carroll Engle of Ambler, was
home for a few days, the guest of
his family.
Councilman W. L. Hershey, of this
place, celebrated his 70th birthday
yesterday.
David R. Mehaffey, of New York
city, is visiting his sister, Miss Ger-
trude Mehaffey.
Miss Rhobie McCloskey, who is at-
tending Carnegie school, Pittsburgh,
arrived home on Saturday for the
holidays, accompanied by a girl]
friend.
Dr. J. J. Newpher, medical inspec- |
tor for East Donegal township, in- |
| spected the pupils at Mount Pleasant |
! school, Miss Edna Hipple, teacher on
Thursday afternoon. i
Conrad Smith, sr., the veteran
shoemaker, observed his 86th birth-
day anniversary on Wednesday. Mr.
Smith was a shoemaker during the
Civil war when all shoes were
laboriously made by hand. He is
enjoying good health and makes his
ome with his daughter, Mrs.
ichael Kisling, of East Marietta.
Mount Horeb Lodge, No. 14, Free
nd Accepted Masons, of Marietta,
ere in attendance on Sunday at
the funeral of Thomas L. Richard-
son, of Lancaster, and had charge
of the funeral services from the
Bethel church. Mr. Richardson was
a past master of the Masons, and one
of the first members of that or-
ganization.
Mrs. M. E. McCloskey, proprie-
tress of the Wike Pharmacy, Mari-
etta, has in course of constructiona
new drug store, having purchased
from the Sterrett estate the large
three-story dwelling on Market
street, Marietta, adjacent to the
present store. When completed it
will be one of the finest drug stores
to be found anywhere.
Some time this week street signs
will be placed on houses in several
parts of Marietta in order that
visitors to that borough will be able |
to know the different streets. As|
soon as the streets are named and |
houses numbered, Marietta will get |
city delivery of mail.
the dividing line, will hereafter be
known as Waterford street. Inter-
from that point.
At the meeting
Borough Council it was decided to
pay the bill of J. A. Stultz for |
damages incurred to his automobile |
while driving through town several |
months ago, the accident being |
of the
pile of earth across the street.
clerk was instructed to notify J. A.
Hipple, solicitor, to proceed with
a suit against the Columbia Tele-
phone Company for pole taxes that
are due for some time. Thirty
wooden signs to name the streets
will be secured and placed at the
most prominent places.
FLICKERS CREEK
Sleigh runners that were not used
for several years, have been shined
by service.
| Misses Almeda and Emma Risser
called on their grandparents, Mr, and
Mrs. Amos Risser.
The F. C. staff wish all a Merry
| Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Some ideal winter weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hess and fam-
{ily dined with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Myers.
Mr. Samuel Stern remodeled his
repaired the foundation
Mr. Henry Hollinger and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Reinhold and family
on Sunday.
Mr. Jacob E. Ginder purchased
Mrs. Olweiler’s tract of land of
about 15 acres adjoining lands of
Eli Wolgemuth.
Albert Caslow and Joseph Fore-
man have given away the contract
for the erection of a house and barn.
This will be a fine location for a
new abode.
Mr. Eli B. Wolgemuth is spending |
his leisure hours planning the laying
of tiles for running water at his
residence. We wish him great suc- |
cess in his undertaking.
Albert Caslow made some noted
changes in the water line. He now |
has running water at the front of
the barn and in the hog sty. Mr. |
Caslow also painted his barn.
Business of all characters is
booming and there’s no reason of
complaining of hard times. Some
farmers received $2.28 per hundred
pounds milk for the month of No-
vember.
Mr. Joseph Foreman had the final
coat of paint applied to his new
house. His immense poultry house
recently erected has also been
painted. H. H. Zerphy & Son were
given the contragt.
|
Mr. Jacob gemuth and Mr. |
Jacob H. Ri livered a fresh
Holstein cow o jockey Mr. !
Phares Ginde ay afternoon.
Mr. J. G. Hex Penryn, C
the purchaser
Mr. and M~
Wednesday, December 20, 3
A SMALL BOY DROVE A FLOCK OF :
SHE
AND TRIED TO KEEP THEM =P,
BUT Soon HE FOUND iT WAS A Vou
| @ Much MORE THAN HE CouvLD Do.
TRUE,
ah
THEN WISE GUY STOPPED HIS FRIEND WHO
4 TO MAKE THE SCARED SHEEP GO -
YOU SHOULDNT UNDERTAKE To TELL ,
BECAUSE YoU DO NOT KNOW."
»
G7
A LITTLE LA
TER WISE Guy SAW
A VERY BALKY MULE , ‘
HE TRIED +i4S BEST TO HELP THE MAN
BUT PROVED HIMSELF A FooL. ,
IT SEEMED A
AND 6IVE THE MULE A PUSH,
BUT WISE GUY CAUGHT THE
AND LANDED (N THE BUSH.
CINCH TO STAND BEWIND
FLYING HOOPS
lowing at dinner: Mr,
and Mrs.|ed Peter
Floyd and family, near
Aaron Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel | Manheim, on Sunday.
Stern and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Mr. and Mrs. Londy Zurin and
Wolgemuth and Christian Heistand |three children, of near Bacon’s Mill,
and Abram Heisey.
were guests of her brother, Frank
Everybody seems to be improving|Long, and family on Sunday.
his own little corner. Mr.
Hess greatly
dwelling house, both externally and|
Its appearance is equal render an
Kulp and Geib Christmas exercises in the Newville
internally.
to many a mansion.
have charge of the painting.
SPORTING HILL
| Miss Fannie Dissinger spent sev-
Elbow Lane, | eral days with relatives at Manheim.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Dissinger and
spent Sunday at
daughter, Emma
hand, rounded out secting streets will run east and west | Manheim.
Jacob/
remodeled his large Let's All Go!
sg
The Newville Sunday Sehool will
interesting program of
| Church, this evening, at 7:15. There
will be recitations, special musie and
an address.
Why not get the Christmas carving
knife sharpened a week ahead of
Umetpinyeary i Low
SCHOOL TEACHER
Wards 0. Nervous Break Down
Mr. and Mrs. Ressel of Lancaster,
Marietta | were Sunday guests of W. C. Le-
Fevre and family.
Mrs. Levi Fissel and sons, Charles
spent Sunday with her
and John,
brother, Jacob Kready.
$ Mrs. Emma Hershey and son, Mar-
caused by a plumber leaving a huge | tin, of Silver Spring, spent several
The days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.’
J. L. Kauffman.
Mr. and Mrs.
Manheim, spent
latter’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Kauffman.
Norman Fetter of
Sunday with the|
Alburtis, Pa.—“I am a teacher in the
public schools, and I got into a very ner-
vous, run-down condition. I eouid nob
slcep and had no appetite. I was tired
all the time. My sister asked me to try
Vinol. I did so, and within a week m
appetite improved and I could sleep all
night and now I feel well and strong.”
—Rosa M. KeLrer, Alburtis, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol, which contains
beef and cod liver peptones, iron and
manganese peptonates, and glycero-
phosphates for run-down conditions.
'W. D. CHANDLER & CO. Druggist
Mount Joy, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kauffman and| Also at the leading drug store in all
daughters, Dorothy and Helen, visit-
New York Store
Pennsvlvania towns.
~ missionary work
The Landisville W. C. T. U.
The W. C. T. U,, of Landisville,
held its monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Mary C. Trout. The special
features of the programme were &
recitation by Elizabeth Trayer and a
vocal solo, “Mother Knows,” by , ~
Florence Way. The flower Mission
reported 64 visits to sick, eight
bouquets and six delicacies. Mra
Cora Martin was appointed literature
superintendent. The meeting was
very well attended with two more
members added to the Union.
srs A Arn,
Lecture at Petersburg
Mrs. J. M. S. Van Blunk, a returs-
ed missionary from Africa, spoke om
among the blacks
in Trinity Reformed church, East
Petersburg, Friday night. A large
audience was present. Mrs. Blunk
illustrated her lecture with many
lanfern slide views
of the cou try :
from Cape Town #o Bu) --y
Matopo Hills. The Matabili people,
y their villages and homes were shown.
$28,000 Bounty Money
Pennsylvania paid over $28,000 in
bounties for weasels and an almost
equal amount for the scalps of wild-
cats, foxes and minks in the first
year of operation of the bounty set
of April 15, 1915, according toa re-
port made to the Governor of the
State Game Commission.
Lancaster, Penna. :
0
Timely Christmas Hints
0 Make
Choosing Easy
.
-
rr
Flowered and plain
to $2.95.
to $10.
PRETTY PETTICOATS
‘“‘Heatherbloom”
coats in navy, black, copen and others at $2.50
Black Sateen Petticoats at $1.00 up to $1.95.
Silk Petticoats with heresy tops and messeline
or taffeta flounces at $5.00 and $6.50. Others
rr
Petti-
cloth at $1.00.
—
BOXED NECKWEAR
Fancy Embroidered Sailor Collars of Broad-
A smart showing of Flannel and Broadcloth
Collars in all the popular shapes at 25¢ to $2.50.
Georgette Crepe Collars in square and circu-
lar shapes at 50c up.
All prettily boxed.
each.
DAINTY LINGERIE
Muslin and batiste gowns; high or low neck;
long or short sleeves in holly boxes at $1.00
Others trimmed with lace and medallions at
ro
“DeLuxe”
“COMFY” SLIPPERS
Women’s Comfy Slippers in pink, lavender
and other shades, 85¢ up.
Same for children at 80c and up.
Slippers in assorted shades at
$1.50 each. $1.50 pad $2.90 £91.80
i i t- en's Ki omeos =a .50 up.
tn 23002 Chemise of Grepedehine and 5s Boys Everetts at $1 and $1.25
—rt
”
set.
Hemstitched Table
lengths at $1.50 each.
$1 to $3.50 each.
CHRISTMAS LINENS
Linen Sets of pure Irish and Scotch Linen.
Over a hundred patterns. 2%-yds Cloths and
12 Napkins to match. Priced at $5 to $20.00 the
Cloths,
Lunch Cloths, hemstitched and scalloped at
at $15 up.
2 and 2%-yd
J
PRETTY FURS
Hudson Seal Scarfs are priced at! $12.50 to
$75. Muffs at $19.50 to $25. Black /Fox Muffs
Black Fox Scarfs at $12.50 up.
Kitt Coney Muffs at $8.50 up.
Children’s Furs of squirrel, rabbit and others
in the newest shapes at $1.25 up to $12.50 each.
Baby rattles, beads,
records at 12¢c to $1.50.
50c to $4.50.
cover of white linen, 75¢.
FOR BABY
toilet sets and baby
Baby Carriage Covers in assorted patterns at
Baby’s own Hot-water Bottles with floral
Dresses for Baby Boys. Of linen madras
and Jique, prettily trimmed. Sizes 1 to 3. 50¢c
to
at 25¢ ta $1.50.
run. Come
the pair.
Ly Las
SILK HOSIERY
A splendid assortment
make in black and assorted shades at $1 to $2.50
P* Men's Silk Hose in black and assorted shades
“Gold stripe” Silk
black
the “McCallum” |
only and%.ig $i ra
\ Hnse fat 25c g