Turn it up, turn it down. Smokes just the same! What js the matter with this wick, anyway ? Ten to one it isn’t the wick at all It's the kero- sene you're using. Your lamp simply can’f give best service unless you use ATLANTIC Rayolight Rayolight Oil gives a brilliant yet mellow light, and a sure, steady heat without smoke, sputter of odor. Go to the store that disploxs the sign: ‘Atlantic Rayglight Oil for Sale Here.” Then you'll be sure to get the geniine, and it costs no more than the ordinary, unsatisfactory kinds. You’ll likely find that store a good place to deal regularly, too. ct that, of any artificial light, a kero- ost restful and pleasing to the eyes. It’s a scientifi sene lamp is t THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia and Pittsburgh PERFECTION Smokéless Qil Heaters Never/ smoke, soot or cause un- pleasant odors. Keep any rcom in the hoplse warm and comfortable with its cheerful, radi- ating heat. Ask vourjdealer. Price, 84.5810 $8.50. Rayo A a For perfect results, al- 0p rays use Rayo Lamps. i light for all Made Rayo Lanter: Your best friend « OM. A . Price, $1.10 up. — i an Ask your —BIG— : Reduction Sale on all Shoes and Oxfords Prices Will Astonish You Come Early before your sizes are all gone Open Evenings H., LASKEWITZ East Main St, MOUNT JOY, PA. 1101 1 0 TT 510 0 LO Jord i PY THE UNIVERSAL GAR \ J. B. BUSSER Sales Agent For Ford Cars Rapho and Penn Townships Garage and Salesroom Manheim, Pa. Attention Gunners Muntin ig. Clothing We Out Fit ¥6u From Head To Foot. Everything For The Gunner. B. GROFF Mount Joy, Pa. an: Horse Clothing - in the Bulletin “to win the war Pam ut 4 : 1 | Women of Pennsylvania, have’ you | | seen it?—the shadow that dims the | sun. Listen? The air seems vibrant as | it stirred by distant thunder. A tempest i8 upon us—a storm | Pennsylvania. If you will from patri- | worse than any America has known, |Otic inspiration accept some useful and its danger signals are far-flung. | Work, even though you do not need The storm has crept in from Trans- atlantic shores. surcharged there—made vibrant by the gun-peals of human hate. Take heed! There is a warning for you in these far-flung signals. not read it, read now. War—merciless war—has been un- leashed to wreak Its fury upon you and yours. The extent to which that fury will ravage America depends very largely upon the part the women of America decide to take in the war. If you and every other woman capa- ble of giving some useful service will promptly give that service so that America may strike with crushing ef- fect, then the dread of what the war will bring need not be all upon this side of the Atlantic. Therefore, it remains for you—the women of Pennsylvania and of the na- tion--to make a momentous decision. Will you stand back now, supinely claiming exemption from unusual ef- fort upon the plea of sex? Or will you come forward to work in some useful capacity that will give the fighting men of your country the support they need to win the war? That is what is being asked of you and of every other woman of working age in Pennsylvania. Your decision will mean much to your state and to your country. It may mean even more to you. y Remember: The worst trials that defeat brings to a conquered people invariably are the horrors experienced | by its women. Keep stricken Belgium and outraged France before you—then jecide that you will do your utmost o make defeat Impossible for Ameri- I Every Woman Needed. If vou have any doubt about the | help of every woman being needed now | consider these facts: { One million men in Pennsylvania | | | alone have been holding themselves | subject to a call to the colors since | Registration day, June 5, last. One { hundred thousand recruits—the pick | of the state’s manhood—have already | been taken from productive employ- | ment for army and navy service. Ad- | ditional thousands are being drafted with machine-like precision. Still | more thousands have been drafted from ordinary into war employments. Every man called leaves another | gap in the army of production. Every man drawn means, also, that four new workers must be found to produce | the things that will give him fighting | efficiency. . With industry losing its workmen and, on the other hand, being required | to produce a greater output than ever | it is apparent that new labor sources must be tapped or disaster may re- rnlt. Personal Happenings | | | | (Continued from page 1) | Miss Ada Shelley accompanied by | Miss Mae Zeller and father motored |to Harrisburg and Carlisle Saturday land Sunday spending some time with {the family of C. L. Eby, Supt. of the West Shore Bakery, Lemoyne, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell | were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dyer at Atglen over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Dyer celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on | Sunday. Mr. Philip Pyle, of Pittsburgh, ar- rived here on a visit to friends yes- {terday. He is receiving the con- | gratulations of his many friends { upon being the 1917 champion of the Western Penna. Trapshooters League. | Mr. John Chandler, nephew of Dr. | W. D. Chandler, spent Sunday and Monday with his uncle and family. Mr. Chandler is in the 5th C. A. V. Regiment, Troop C., stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas, and is home on a twen- ty days’ furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peifer and | children of Salunga; Mrs. Irid Grove {of Perdix, Perry Co.; Jacob Wertz | of Washingtonboro; Israel Wertz, of | Mountville and Jacob Boyce and daughter Miss Fanny of this place, | were pleasantly entertained at the | home of Mr. Frank E. Hershey on | Sunday. Mrs. C. H. Myers and daughter, Miss Mary S., of near this place re- turned from Philadelphia, Monday, where they were visiting her son Amos at his home in W. Philadelphia. Mrs. Daniel Freysinger also of this | place accompanied them to the city | but is staying at her son Howard's home for a few weeks. On Saturday | evening Mr. Myers and wife and sis- | ter saw a very brilliant farce comedy, | “Mary’s Ankle” at the Adelphi Thea- : { | | Has He Registered | YO For S The air, too, was If you have | E. S.| reno 1 Be, 8 2 Name envice? You women who have never been required to earn your living—and there are some hundreds of thousands of you-—constitute the most import. | ant undeveloped labor reserve In| {to earn money, you will help amaz- ingly to solve a labor crisis which, with the country at war, ranks as a positive menace. | How to Find Work. To assist you in finding the job you | are willing to fl as a patriotic duty —to train you for the job if necessary —a registration of women is now be- ing conducted under State and Fed- eral supervision. The Pennsylvania Women’s Committee of the Council of National Defense and the Civilian Service Department of the Pennsyl- vania Committee of Public Safety have it in charge. It is a registration that is determ- ining the complete “woman-power” of the state. It is showing with exact- ness the total number of women, permed and untrained, of working age andl it is classifying them accord- ing to their capacity for work. The purpose is to inform the government —the United States Department of Labor—of how far it may rely upon women’s energy as a productive re- source, Even the women who are unable to take regular positions, but who can accept work at home are being listed. | JA i iE 1) I. Li = mi The plan has the support of President | Wilson and is commended by Govern- | or Brumbaugh, who, by official procla- | mation, fixed November 1 and 2 as special registration days. | In conducting the registration, no | interference with existing labor situ- | ations or with useful industries is per- | mitted. While workers as well as | non-workers are being listed, trained | workers are not belng solicited to | change employers or employment. In | fact, established {industries will be assisted. Part of the plan is to place new workers at jobs in their home |; sections and thus encourage and speed up useful, established produe- tion. | Signing-Up Is Easy. Registration, too, has been made easy. Every organized group of wo- men in the State is taking names. County Committees of Public Safety, Federated Clubs, Suffrage Associa- tions and Women’s Christian Temper- ance Unions anywhere will sign you | up. And now that you have learned of the dire need of women’s service in this world crisis, it is for you—the women of the state—to make your registration a roll of honor for Penn- | sylvania. With the future of all civilization, | with human liberty itself in imminent | peril the call from the “Front” is for | “workers, more workers, and still more workers.” Work will win the war. Let the women of Pennsylvania by their actions say, “WE WILL NOT | SHIRK.” | | tre. They enjoyed excellent weather | and had a fine trip. | Luther Coble, Miss Tekla Bube, | [ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner and | family, of Elizabethtown, and Rebec- {ca Helman and Carl Engle, of this | | place motored to Harrisburg, Man- | ada Gap, Hummelstown, on Sunday | | enjoying a very pleasant outing. Al- | | though the trip was marred by an accident, one of the machines suf- | fered a slight mishap in which no one was injured. A friendly autoist towed the car to its home town. Henry Meckley and Daniel Schroll, of this place made a business trip to +) ARE YOU ? GUILTY « |] I 7 | i A FARMER carrying an express package from a big mail-order house was accosted by a local dealer. “Why didn't you buy that bill of goods from me? I could have saved you the express, and besides home store, which helps pay the i taxes and builds up this locality. '’ The former looked at the mer- chan? @ moment and then said: | “Why don’t you patronize your } nome paper and advertise? I read it ! and didn’tknowthatyou had tiestuff | I have here ”’ { MORAL—ADVERTISE nd 3 | is not done | and that the | effort to increase ~ | you would hove been patronizing a v { Calf Meal, per 100 lbs., | Timothy Hay, per 100 lbs.,.... 1.15 | Straw, per 100 lbs, mw. 11) 0 i 10 LU \ Thousand | ing of the sale. Velour Hats Velvet Hats Plush Hats Almost Half P That's;j0ur MILLINERY STORY Ina And remember the kind of hats they are Hats--the flowers of Lancaster’sretailmilliner the newest of the new, the smartest of the sma Hundreds and hundreds of womgn have daily been av ing themselves of this wonderful opportunity, coming right the begining of the season. to by hats at half their actual prid A great Metropolitan Importer who was heavily over stocked and who was suffering from a bad attack of nerve knew we could use any quantity if the price was right an made us a tempting offer to take the whole lot off their hands We got them almost at our own price and we're selling them them as we bought them--at half price. The quantity is so large that our big millinery department stacked to the limit is unable to hold the entire stock. We have been compelled to withhold portions of the purchase till space permits. That is why the selection is just as varied and complete as at the begin- Every day finds the tables refilled with new You pay about half what they are really worth. DONOVAN’S The Store That Pays Your Ca: 8108 0 0 0 1 LANCASTER, PENNA. HELP! HELP! HELP! Millions of Surgical Dressings Wanted at Once An appeal has come from the National Red Cross, through the Lancaster Chapter to all its branches { for Standard Surgical Dressings in| pjopin along great quantities. : Major Grayson Murphy, American Red Cross Chief of Commission in | France cables, “Red Cross standard | dressings in millions must be sent for sale. over with all possible speed. If this immediately a serious calamity and national disgrace is in- | evitable.” A few weeks ago a ship contain- one-half million of surgical dressings was sunk by a German submarine. It is impera- tive and vital that these be replaced women of the Red Cross Chapters make every possible largely this needed supply of surgical dressings that the Front is calling for. It is greatly to be hoped that the women of the town will respond to this call by coming to the Red Cross rooms and helping to make these dressings. Members of the local Red Cross are especially urged to come out but all others who are not members, but are willing to help will be gladly received. Every woman in ing two and { the town can be used. : The Red Cross room is open for | | work every Wednesday afternoon. An effort is being made to secure this room for Red Cross Work on Tuesday evening also so that those who can not come during the day and are willing to work will be given an opportunity to do so. Will the women of Mount Joy let their sons, brothers, friends and neighbors give their lives while they stand idly by? re— A — ee — Women Asked to Register Women all over the country have been asked to register for service. This work is being done through the ‘Woman’s committee—Council of National Defense. a The object «is to ascertain just what the women and girls of the community, if the men were prac- tically all taken away for war ser- { vice, would do. It is an advantage for women to become registered both the In giving out positions the trained would of course have the preference but the untrained can register later to | take training. The registration will take place on | Thursday and Friday November 1 {and 2. The women of Mount Joy are asked to call at Chandler’s and Garber’s Drug stores and secure the cards with full information. ——e Gy Pe. H. E. Hauer Pays: Lard, per 1b Butter, per 1b Eggs, per doz Brandt & Stehman Pays: s Brandt & Stehman Sell: eat, per n, per 10¢ Itm...... saipstuff, per 19% Ibe. Yixed fi per 10° ‘ba. Middlings, per 100 Ibs., Glutten, per 100 lbs.,... Cotton Seed Meal Linseed Meal, per 100 lbs...... Beef scrap & fish scrap Corn Distillers Grain......... 70 8# Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin ones | | trained in certain lines of employ- " ment and the untrained. ‘Wanted, Sale, Rent, &c. | FOR SALE—A 2h. p. Domegfic | gasoline engine in good condition. | Replaced by motor. =Call on Michael |M. Sauder, Mt. Joy. oct.31-4¢t. FOUND— A key between here and trolley track. Owner can (have same by calling on Arthur Hershey. oct.31-1t. CHEAP—A large size Presto Tank : No further use for it. Call at this office. Sept12-tf WANTED—A good second-hand hot air furnace, 22 to 24-inch fire box. Address “Furnace,” Care Bul- letin, Mt. Joy. oct.24-tf, FOR RENT—A comfortably heat- ed ten-room house on West Main St., Mt. Joy. Also garage. Apply to A. M. Martin, Mount Joy. oct.24-tf. FOR SALE CHEAP—A new bug- gv manufactured by William Schutte Apply to William Schutte or Dr. L A. MacDannald. aug. 15-tf . FOR SALE—An expensive buggy in good condition. Will sacrifice. Ap- ply to H. Roy Nissly, Florin, Pa. TRY THEM FOR YOURSELF— The trade tells me my oysters never were finer than they are this season and one thing about it is, the prices |are the same as last year until you hear further from this ad. H. A. Dar- renkamp, 3 doors East of Post Office, Mount Joy, Pa. oct.24-2t. PUBLIC SALE Saturday, November 3rd, 1917 By virtue of an order by the Or- phans’ Court of Lancaster County, the undersigned administrator of the estate of John Hause, deceased, will sell at public sale for the payment of debts of ‘said decedent, on the prem- ises, 1 mile west of the village of Salunga, near Toll Gate No. 41% along the Harrisburg turnpike, in East Hempfield, township, Lancaster County, Pa. A tract of land'containing 2 acres and 78.8 perches more or less. Ad- joining lands of Benjamin M. Baer and others on whichy are ierected a 133 STORY | STONE DWELLING { HOUSE and Frame Stable} Sale to commence at 1 o’clack HENRY H. KOSER, Administrator of the estate of hn Hause, dec’d. illis G. Kendig, Atty. PUBLIC SALE | Jo 'W oct.17-3t SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917 The undersigned will sell at public sale at the Florin Inn, Thomas Mec- Kinley, proprietor, Florin, Pa., the following described real estate to wit: All that certain Lot of Ground street, in the village of Florin, Mount Joy township, Lancaster County, Pa. The improvements thereon consist of a 11 STORY FRAME DWELLING and necessary outbuildings. Said lot {has a frontage of%40 feet on Church street and extends\in depth 200 ft. northwardly to a puklic alley. Bound- ed on the north by a public alley, on the east by propertyiof J. D. Eas- ton, south by Church ‘street and on the west by property of Geo. Kline. es prior to day of saleYwill please call on Elmer Kline residi thereon. Sale to commence at i sharp of said day when conditions will be made k W. M. HOLLOWBUSH, Attorney for the Heirs of win Dyer, Deceased. oct.31-2t C. S. Frank, Auct. p-m.' Situated on the north side of Church ' Persons wishing to viewj the premis- | models each prettier and a better value than the last. Trimmed and Untrimmed Hatter’s Plush Hats Duvetyne Hats Hats of Fur Prices mean practically nothing. Gold and Silver Lace Ha Turbans and Tailored Hat Children’s Hats" If you want a hat come and look the | < i # more, saves n 24 Tablets for At Any Drug Store Mar. 18,1 It pays to advertise in the Bulle It pays to advertise in the Bulle FOR SALE—A large spark tire pump with gauge, hose, ete. $12.50. Will sell for $6.00. Call this office. sep.12-| ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE LISTINGS In addition to the full column o real estate listed elsewhere I have the following: No. 66—Building lot 45x213 ft. on East side Poplar St. Mt. Joy. No.67—A small 7-acre truck farm in East Donegal near Iron Bridg good buildings only $2,500. No. 67—The fine residence bert Strickler on West street, Mount Joy. No. 68—The property of Jo Zerphey on West Donegal s Mount Joy. No. 71—A fine newly buj modern brick mansion on Weg gal street, Mount Joy. No. 72—A good 60-acre Rapho, 2 miles from Mt. Jq buildings, only $125 an ac No. 73—A 126-acre farn] and iron stone land, big good barn, etc. on state Lawn. Only $90 pe¥ acrq No. 74—Two lots in } 40x200 with a good doub fine condition. Price is rif | No. 75—One square j tains an acre, 5 lot lin 6-room frame house, sijjille & $1,800. | | No. 76—A fine f-room | stable, etc. midway between Mit {and Florin, the Mrs. C. Shatz hd | Price right. No. 77—Very desirable buil lot fronting on the south side Marietta street. Will sell any n ber of feet you want at $6 pen No. 78—A fine 9-room hoy West Main St., Mt. Joy “in b condition. Only $2,000. Properties Sold . The following properties tised elsewhere in this issu been sold: No. 34—The D. L. Ha residence on Frank St., Mt. No. 15—A 12-acre truck Columbia. No. 65—The Michael Hoss y farm west of Mount Joy. £5 a, No. 14—A | 85-acre Hummelstown. NO. E.