Kodak and Kodak Supplies Get a Kodak without letting your pocket know it. Ask for a Kodak Bank and see how easy it isto get a real camera with spare dimes. W. B. BENDER Mount Joy, Pa. . p with them. Let's ge fmpt response. tures in any finish des Frank St. near Barbar bof electrical repairs and NG TO WIRE THAT NEW HOUSE? YOUR OLD ONE IN THE ONLY REAL WAY. nows the convenience of electric light, as well as beauti- I Speakman, Electrical Contractor hinteed. Terms very reasonable WHY NOT t togeiher and talk it over; a postal ired, supplied. I respectfully solicit a St., Mount Joy, Pa. decorative work solicited and satis- POPP 0000000000000 00000000000 ways Prepared to Serve Spring Water ICE ANY QUANTITY very Moderate/.Charges. h't fall to dee us before g your oigler this year. . Stauffer & Bro. MOUNT Jov, PA. >See all's Meat Market | Iways have on” hand anything In the line of HEATS, HAM, BOLOGNA, BEEF, LARD, ETC. eef, Veal Pork, Mutton, KRALL , Mount Joy, Pa. ell Tele phone, UMBING ig ait Spot kinds of repair work of every iption. Work must be right. HARE OF YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. Ricksecker St, Mount Joy IG INS etal or 2 o the Calling | East Maln St. SHAVING HAIR CUTTING JOS. B. HERSHEY | Tonsorial Parlor THREE CHAIRZ—-NO WAITING Agent for the Middletown Steam Laundry. Guods called for Tuesday and delivered Frid-y. East Niain St., MOUNT JOY. W. M. HOLLCWBUSH ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Bell Phone 43-R4 West Main St, Mount Joy, Pa. Days at Lancaster, Monday and Fri- day at Neo. 56 N. Duke Street, Second Floor, with W. C. Rehm, HOTEL WcGINRIS Mount. Joy, Penna. Restaurant and Lunch Bar OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE CLAMS IN ANY STYLE DEVIL CRABS TURTLE SOUPS In fact everything In season, Private Dining Room for Ladies. J. W.McGINNIS _~ PROPRIETOR ROBERT H. HOKE PROFESSIONAL UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 8unday and Night Calls Responded “to Immediately. Belt'Phone MOUNT JOY, PA. ‘Great New CASE 40° TIA" I Price $1190 Ges Sn oe Agency in Your / . » | Our agents are'making big money | Any reliable farmer; or aggressive man can do the same, | Case productsarg known asthe bestin every farming | district—Case agents find it easy tosell cars because of this. One Case agent in 2 neighboring county of Penasylvanid made in a few months a © Cash Profit of $1904.00 Don'tyait, Don tlosethisagency. Write forthe won derful Case catalog and pe-ticulars atonce, Address J. 3. Case Representa P. 0.E454, Laneaster, Pa, YOUR NEXT Williams—The Barber onal Property | 3 we. Bell Phone Se Scvcik School for Violin 0 scone SYSTEM FS n.C. EBY g % id Donegal $t, Mout Joy, Pa. ~ Pans, SteamandGas Pi Chine Chase. andl houacho's 0 ders, Metal or Slats Roofs. Ro heat anygsie can use it. 2 BY) Geta tube tuday from fi. Novers Mt. For Sale by | dler & Co., Mt Joy, Pa Hantzinger, Maytown, Pa. and all good dealers Agent for’ Manhattan Laundry West Main St., Mt. Joy, Pa. i a HUSKY. ! Raise healthy, sgiid = growing chicks, fll of vital force to fight off chick diseaseg/For first three weeks feed them = Conkeys - Buttermilk STARTING FOOD m3 the complete foo); and see them grow! os Only costs 1c pe? chick to raise heavy ss® = layers, good market birds, It's easy to === tas =. EA SY =x BRBERIINIINY raise’chicks on Conkey’s. gm =% Buy'a Bag, $1.00. Pkgs, 25, 50 A Coniey's must satisfy you ov ea! your money back QUICZ ar vi Get the new Sook—Hmo ® To) Raise Chicks 29 Chickenr—fhg. - PRR. A. D. GARBER, FLCRIN M.S. BOWMAN, EST, MT. JOY, PA If it is results you want you should use this paper. It circulates in the majority of homes in the community and has always been con- sidered The Family Newspaper The grown-ups quarrel about it, the children cry for it, and the whole fam- ily reads it from cover to cover. They will read your ad if you place it before them in the proper medium. | patronage. | | Here is a condensed list of Real Estate I have for sale. If interested in any of these properties, please call, phone or drop me a card and I will cheerfully furnish particulars in | detail. | BUILDING LOTS | No. 2—Four Lots, each 560x200 ft., | on North Barbara St., Mt. Joy. No. 6—Two Lots, each 40x197 ft., | on Frank St., Mount Joy. No. 28—Seventeen choice lots fronting on the pike east of Florin. Some front on Old Line of P. R. R. No. 20—Four lots on Fairview St., Mount Joy. Tract contains 134 acres. No. 32—Two Lots in Florin, each 90x200. They front on Main St. | No. 85—One Lot 50x65 ft, on West Donegal St., Mount Joy. | No. 36—Two Lots each 45x212 ft., on Poplar St, Mount Joy. No. 45—Four Lots in Florin, $0xeo0 ft. They front on Church t. No. 49—One Lot on West Donegal St., Mount Joy, 76x416 ft., contains about 3 of an acre. | No, 53—One Lot on West Done- | gal St., improved, 100x170 ft. or | more depth if desired. No. 57—A 5-acre tract in the boro | of Mount Joy, fine large lot and would be a money-maker for trucke ing or speculating on building lots. { The Dr. Ziegler tract. DWELLING HOUSES | No. 4—The J. Harry Miller erty on Columbia Avenue, Mt. Joy. No. 5-—A 16-room apartment house for 23 families on East Main St., Mount Joy. No. 8—A double house in Florin, | the C. A. Wiley property. Top- | No. 21—A brick dwelling in Flor- | in, the D. E. Wolgemuth property. No. 34—A fine frame dwelling on Frank St., Mount @oy, the D. L. Hauenstein property. No. 41—A frame mansion dwell- ing in Florin, the J. N. Hershey property. No. 44—A large brick house, good repair in Florin, the Mrs. Fanny Hambright property. No. 50—A row of six newly built brick houses on Hazel St., Lancaster. No. 51—A large frame house in Florin, the S. 8S. Stacks property. No. 58—A frame house on North Market St., Mount Joy, the former DeLong property. No. 59—A fine frame residence and business stand on West Main St., the John Keener propesty- No. 60—A very beautiful and modern brick dwelling on West Main St., Mount Joy, up to the minute in every detail, the H. E. Ebersole property. No. 61—One of the finest mansion dwellings in Mount Joy. A corner property in residential section. All latest improvements and up-to-the- | minute in every respect. The Michael A. Rollman property. Price right. No. 64—A lot of ground fronting 27 ft. on West Main St., Mt. Joy, next to Brunner’s Furniture Ware- rooms, with a frame house. Lot is 205 ft. deep and price low. BUSINESS STANDS No. 30—A store property, dwell- | ing and large warehouse at Lancas- | ter Junction, very reasonable. No. 38—A lot of ground in Mount Joy with frame house and old es- tablished coach works stand of Geo. | W. Shickley. Price right. No. 43—A good hotel property in Mount Joy enjoying an axe Ample shedding and will sell worth the money. No. 27—-Lot 100x150 ft., on West Mazin St, Mount Joy, lot fronts om | P. R. R. siding. Established coach | works stand. Good large frame build- | ing suitable for industry or present | business. No. 59—3-story brick residence and warehouse, former property on North Market St., Mount Joy, along P. R. R. siding, nothing better for storage. Price right. No. 56—A tract of 15 acres in | Rapho Twp., near Sporting Hill, the H. K. Dillinger steam flour mill, 24 bbl. capacity, ne residence, barn and outbuildings. Here's a snap. No. 62—An old and well estab- lished store stand doing a $40,000 dry goods and grocery business in Mount Joy. Only reason for selling, want to close an estate. Low rent and price right. No. 63—The entire concrete block manufacturing plant of J. Y. Kline at Florin, together with all stock, machinery, buildings, contracts, ete. | Price very low. TRUCK FARMS No. 15—A 12-acre farm of excel. lent soil adjoining the eastern boro limits of Columbia, frame house, | frame stable, ete. No. 39—A 13-acre truck farm within 3% mile of Mount Joy, along a pike, limestone land, large frame house, frame barn and tobacco shed. No. 54—A 14-acre truck and poultry farm in Rapho township, 2 miles from Mastersonville. Soil limestone and sand. Cheapest tract I have. No. 65—The Michael Hossler truck farm of 6 acres along the pike and just outside the boro limits, 8 room ouse, stable, 2 poultry houses, an exceptionally large lot of fruit. Some bargain for a quick sale. No. 65—A 12-acre tract in Elston- ville, brick house, creamery, bank barn, hog sty, chicken house, all in good shape. If sold quick $4,300. LARGE FARMS No. 14—An 85 acre farm of lime- stone land along pike 2% miles east of Middletown, stone house, new barn, ete. Cheap. No. 42—An 85-acre tract of farm timber and pasture land in West Donegal Twp., tract adjoins Ma- ic Homes ground on two sides. Price very low. No. 55—A 52-acre farm, the John Krady farm 2 miles east of Mount Joy, brick house, barn, tobacco shed, etc. No finer home in this section. Good limestone land. FACTORY SITES No. 10—A tract fronting 107 St., on the P. R. R. siding in Mount Joy, has many advantages and centrally located. One of the best in the town. I also have a number of properties that owners do not care to have ad- vertised. If you don’t find what you want in this list, call and see me. I have it. J. E. Schiroll Both Phones a” ellent | Delong | Mount Joy, Pa. : i would, i propaganda THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN. MOUNT JOY, PA. ‘WOMEN ORIGINATE New York.—Life and war and clothes and psychology make a curious mixture this midsummer. To analyze, to philosophize, to play with grouped masses of people, to watch the sun- light and shadow of social existence | as it goes on in America today, are great temptations, To stick to the straight and narrow path of clothes, and clothes only, is difficult. There is no lack of a certain kind of frivolity this summer. We shall all go on a path of moderate amuse- ment until the war becomes too stu- pendous and is too full of terror for us to laugh, Let us each pray to God that that will never happen! America 1s a bit too stupendous a segment of the earth's surface to feel a foreign war acutely. She may pour out her men, her sympathy, her money, and co-operate in every way that her ingenuity and resources al- | low in the struggle toward peace, but, without an invading army, with her colossal industries undisturbed, with her wealth and climate, and with the great mass of unrelated peo- | ple of all nationalities, it is not pos- sible for her to take the war as France takes it. As long as there is money, a chance to wear good clothes, and no reasons | Ate doing it, there will be fash- fons in plenty. Individuality Is Shown, Individualism has suddenly raised its head above uniformity. The rea- son Is simple. The early French modeis which dominated fashions, were sold out in a hysterical wave of bargains early in the spring. Nothing has taken their place. Our designers have risen to the oc- casion In a many of the clothes erities in America thought they if given a chance. You know, there has been a strong for a half dozen years in regard to the wholesale use of our not mass, as SOME NEW STYLES city streets Is a point of importance. The combination of a sand skirt with a dark green velveteen jacket trim- med with silver buttons, is a phan- tasy that was brought out by some smart woman in this country. The fashion of wearing Dbroad- brimmed, straw sailor hats in black or tan, with changing scarfs wrapped about the crown, was started at fash- ionable country clubs and has won out. The use of a white linen coat cut after the manner of a riding habit and worn over a short, plain, black velveteen skirt, was the idea of a young matron who usually has own way in clothes and who conse: quently attracts attention to herself and has many followers. The introduction of the jerkin of Robin Hood's day, made in colored leather, belted with the material, and buckle, was advanced on the golf fields of this country and has become a far more fashionable garment than the sweater, Another experiment of the Ameri- can women, which could not have its source in Paris, is the universal use of immense garden hats trimmed with brilliantly colored flowers, as a part of city apparel. The American world is quite used to the great hat of straw in country gardens, on beaches and on the benches of athletic fields, but this is the first summer that women in great centers of activity have worn the so-called country hats on the street, to the restaurants, and for all manner of social life. New Kinds of Waistcoats. Another individuality which has been ed silk or cotton with a round, yoke in a sailors loop with two ends. Time was when we always consid- to wear an entire ered it necessary Here are three pretty garments that make an appeal to women. It is of heavy homespun It is worn over a narrow, plain skirt of black velvet- is a riding coat for the street. slightly flaring sides. een. plaits held down with rows of hemstitching. linen, and the buttons match in color. It is made like a medieval jerkin and is worn over a frock of comes last. rose-colored linen with white collar and cuffs. design in Roumanian colors. designers to be dominant creators, if given an opportunity by the public. Well, they have had the opportunity in America, and, except in rare cases, they have not shown any desire to take advantage of it. On the other hand, the American women have shown some extraordi- nary good work in origination. Now, this is just where the reform, as the critics of French clothes call it, should start. Paris has depended on its well-dressed women to lead the way in clothes for three centuries. Next is a pongee frock with orange stitching. America has depended on its shops and over here to lead the way with French models. There is a vast of difference between the two procedures. Women and Experiments. There is no doubt of the fact that | women who are experts in the art of dressmakers anif gulf f dressing and choosing clothes have done some excellent work this sum- | mer in branching out on successful | experiments. There may have been some tailor or artistic dressmaker be- hind their efforts. Wherever the cos- tume was complete in its daring and showed the hand of a master-worker, undoubtedly made at a good the suggestion | | | | establishment, but surely emanated from the brain of the possessor. | Much that was traditional was | thrown to the winds. The extraordi- | nary influx of cotton fabrics in the First made with linen, This is laid in small The bands are bright orange A sleeveless coat of green linen Skirt is embroidered in bold shirtwaist under a coat. Today, since #o0d taste demands that we do not sit in public in our shirtsleeves, the neck- wear people have reaped a harvest through the various kinds of sleeve- less bodices which they have intended to go under a coat as a substitute for a blouse. Organdie, chiffon and white muslin in various weaves are conven- tional fabrics to use for these fronts | that allow the coat to be unbuttoned, | if not removed. | But the new note is the departure | | | | from the white to the checked fabrics. A new colored jersey suit carries a waistcoat made of heliotrope and white | checked taffeta. A dark blue serge | carries a waistcoat of blue and white | @hecked gingham. A natural colored pongee coat suit has a front of geran- | iim red and yellow checks. Black and | | white gingham or taffeta is used for | the full waistcoat of an oyster white | Japanese silk suit. These little garments are really sleeveless blouses; they're not even first cousins to the long, tight-fitting, Louis XVI waistcoat which the French | | have put into the topcoats and ecircu- lar capes for motoring. They are at- tached to an elastic band that goes around the waist and are fastened up the front with pearl or colored buttons. | One can wear a white turnover collar, | but the smart thing is to keep the col- lar of the fabric. { (Copyright, 1917, by .the McClure Newspa- per Syndicate.) A A A A A NN NN NNN NINN NNN | TO PRESERVE SILK GLOVES Care in Putting on These Fragile Arti- cles Is Necessary to Prevent Breaks in Seams. One of the retall shops in New York | Incloses a printed slip with each pair | of silk gloves sold by its establishment, | whereon are directions for the preser- vation of these more or less fragile Here are the rules: correct e is to wor The on a silk and the never to rer of the 1 of ; to put each finger and down sep: ately glove. cess of drying. However, if the glove is a size larger than necessary it is | well to let it shrink a little when dry- ing. ei ri | Tulle Scarfs With Summer Frocks. Scarfs and collarettes of tulle in ma- roon, beige and all colors are now worn with thin frocks. Purely decor- | ative are most of these airy trifles, | which are altogether transparent, | forming a sort of cloudy frame for the Half ruche, half collar, with pic- turesque floating ends, these bits tulle are more than worth their weight in g¢ Very effective is a cache-nez of vivid red crepe heavily embroidered 1d thread. It with a face. 1d. is worn Effective Touch. An An intere r { rl s to | T . | | «TI ‘orm efféctively many a sleeveless | frock. | her | fastened with a great silver medieval | brought out, is the waistcoat of check- | collar of itself, also a cravat finished | of” OF COURSE Knicker—Why did Mrs. husband? answer, DIFFERENT NOW | { The Baldheaded Man—It used | ber to ask me if I wanted a shave. The Tall Chap—Yes? The Baldheaded Man—Now he flat- ters me when he asks if I want a hair cut. HE KNEW PAYING TELLER Cashier—You've overdrawn your ac- count—you're behind. Wise Depositor*— No, | you're behind. FORCE OF HABIT Office Boy (to magazine editor)— There is a poor beggar outside, with a very pathetic story. Editor (absently)—Tell him we thank him for submitting it, but its | nonacceptance does not imply lack of merit. ECONOMICAL Sure. You could bu New Way to Test Bills. An English inventor has patented a | process for so treating the edges of paper money that, when placed in a phonograph of his invention, they pro- | duce words attesting their genuine- Hess. Common Economic Mistake. The type of man who feels he has | discharged his obligations as a hus- band when he provides his wife with a place to do housework for her board | r {s not uncommon.—Topeka Capital. 1 Henpeck | speak In such a rasping voice to her Bocker—She was simply filing her to flatter me when I was young for a bar- I'm ahead; | GRAIN CROPS RE PROMISING | Western Canada 1917 Crops in Good Shape. While it is a little early to predict what the Western Canada grain crop | will produce, there is every indication | at the present writing that the 1917 crop will give an excellent return, Re- ports received from all portions of Munitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta speak of good growing weather, a fairly advanced stage of all ‘grains, with prospects as good as in the past two years. Should conditions con- tinue as at present, it is safe to con- clude that Western Canadian farm- ers, already free of debt, as a re- sult of the splendid crops and prevall- ing high prices, expect from this sea- son's returns to be in a position that will place them away beyond any fear of the future, The acreage of Western Canada will be about the same as last year. Seed- ing somewhat I than last | | | was later veur, but germination was quicker. The only possible drawback now would seem to be a scarcity of harvest hands, but it is felt by the authorities that the situation will be pretty well cared for by that time, Land values are increasing, but there is room for a much greater increase than in the past, owing to the returns that farmed land will give when com- pared with its cost. In some districts land that could have been bought five years ago for $15 an acre is changing hands at $60 an acre, the seller satis- fied that he is giving the purchaser good value for his money. And why not, when it is known that in a great many cases during the past two years crops have been grown on this land that have produced a profit of forty and fifty dollars per acre, over and above cost of production. These cases, | while not general, were not excep- | tional. In addition to the lands that are | offered for sale by railway companies, land companies and private individ- nals, the homesteading areas offer great inducements for those who are willing to do a little pioneering for a | Year or two. By that time settlements I would into existence, and this | means a condition similar to that en- | joyed by many of the older settlements | of today—schools, churches, railways. | The and is of quality, | strong and vigorous, worked, | and capable of producing the very best cole high-class easily ot crops. | The demand for all grains for some Years will be great, and it will require | all the resources of man, beast and to meet it. That the prices will | be good goes without saying, but at the | soil | present time there is something more appealing than the lucrative prices | that prevail. That is, the desire to | assist in winning the world war. The man at the plow is doing his “bit,” and | will lead him into a broader sphere of | action. No matter where he may be he i will look about him that he may find | land to further develop the country’s resources. It is possible that his own | state may furnish the land, in which | case he will be quick to take advan- | tage of the offer. If land in his | own state is not available, Canada | (now our ally) will be glad to furnish | it in unlimited quantity, as she is vital- | ly interested in largely increasing the | supply of foodstuff which is now as | urgently needed and is as valuable as | ammunition to the allied countries, | The appeal made by Mr. Hi 2 i | United States controller of foods. nnd { also by Hon. W. J. Hanna, Canadian controller, emphasizes the need of the allies, urges economy and the preven- tion ot the waste in food, and be- speaks whole-hearted public co-opera- tion. Speaking of Great Britain, France. Italy, Belgium and their Eu- ropean allies, they say: “For nearly three years their man power has been engaged in the direct | work of war. and in some cases large areas of their most productive lands | have been overrun by the ¢ nemy. Their | food shortage and the food to supply the armies of Canada and the United States must be wholly provided from this side of the Atlantic. The supply must also be sufficient to cover losses at sea. Australia, New Zealand, the | Argentine Republic and other coun- | tries are not now available to relieve | the situation because of their remote- ness and the shortage of tonnage. “The crop of storeable foods grown in Canada and the United States suit- | able for shipment overseas threatens to be entirely inadequate to meet the demand unless the whole people de- termine by every means in their power to make up the shortage. Every indi- vidual is under a direct obligation to assist in rationing the allied forces. There must be national self-denial and i onal co-operation to provide the necessary supplies.”"—Advertisement, Not in the Calendar. Mother—What's the Fond | Eva? Little Eva—I've heard of “Good Fri- day,” and “Ash Wednesday,” but what on earth is “Nut Sunday.” matter, Hard on Him. “Did the young couple | take a flat?” | “The bride did.” just Just married | A successful form of efficiency con- sists in inducing somebody else to do your rork WOrk., Results Similar. “Are you a I the married ambulance doctor, ¢ We'll Agree. 0 have loved and lost ve loved,” she tried to a ’ answered the guy with sor- counten:nce, “but it's a darn re expensive these days.” the spirit of patriotism that prevails ° % EE SOR SH A ERR SR Ps AO ES a ins iy id a oh 5 Ee a i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers