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pn mm
MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
SUGAR PROBLEM IS SOLVED:
-Gonsumer «ssured
fable Jse dne-Querter—ivanuiacturars Provide For
pT
Coal or kerosene? The government neéds the coal. The less coal
used this summer the more there will bé for winter when it's
most.
kitchen instead of a coal range.
NEW FV. “FECTION
OIL £ 501-5 DOVES
needed
Every housewife can help by #ising an oil cook stove in her
Wilkyou?
not only save coal “or war purpoges and home heating but they mean less work for the
women who have them. Theyre less trouble to operate than a coal range. Nothing
hard to understand. Simply strife a match, light the wick
and regulate the heat as easilygas you turn a lamp up or
down. Isn’t that easier than €arrying wood or coal and
bothering with the ashes every day?
Also, the results are bettgr, for you have the heat at one
place, right under the pgts and pans—not over the whole
stove and over the whole kitchen
| But for perfect rest Atlantic Ravolicht Oil
| Ask for it. Don’t ed kerosences I'h look
| the same it they’ not. Atlanti ht Oil 194
| refined that it gives the most heat and ail without e,
sputter or smelk’ Go to your dealer now and
New Perf wr Oil Cook Stoves And th $
Atlantic Rayolight Oil
THE AALANTIC REFINING COMPANY
Philadelphia and Pitisburgh
AT LANTIL re
) Pay L: i
Ravolight &_
Ae es da
Sse scmon ee
k
=
5% FARM LOAN BONDS
Issued by the Virginian Joint Stock Land Bank of Charleston, West
Virginia, under the supervision of the Federal Farm Loan Board
of the Treasury Department, Washington, D. C.
Exempt From Federal, State, Municipal and Local Taxation
Dated Nov. 1, 1917. Int. semi-annually May 1 and Nov. 1. Due Nov. 1, 1937.
Interest payable at the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia
Redeemable at par and interest on any interest date after Nov. J, 1922.
Coupo.: bonds exchangeable for registered bends.
Denominations $1000, $500 and $100
HISTORY—The Virginian Joint Stock Land Bank was organized and oper-
ates under a charter granted by the United States Government. Its appraisements
are made by Government appraisers and it is under Government regulation and
inspection. It may be designated by the Secretary of the Treasury as a financial
agent of the Government and a depositary of publié¢ funds.
SECURITY—The collateral security for the Virginian Joint Stock Land Bank
bonds is deposited with the Registrar of the Farm Loan Board and is confined to
United States Government Bonds or first mortgages on farm lands. The mort-
gages are limited to one-half of the value of the land and twenty per cent of the
value of the permanent insured improvements—said value to be determined by a
Government appraiser. Before any bonds can be issued, the original application
and appraiser's report on which such loans are based must be submitted and
approved by the Federal Farm Loan Board in Washington. All mortgages
deposited as collateral for this issue of bonds are secured by farm lands in West
Virginia.
TAX EXEMPTION—The Federal Farm Loan Act under which these bonds
are issued provides that “Farm Léan Bonds issued under the provisions of this Act
shall be deemed and held to be ifistrumentalities of the Government of the United
States, and as such they and the‘income derived therefrom shall be exempt from
Federal, State, Municipal and local taxation.” . This includes the Federal Income
Tax—Dboth normal and sur-tax—and income from these bonds need r~t he
reported.
PRICE 99% AND INTER” ST, TO NET OVER 50, 1
Alo amnen 0
V/EST & Co. 7
«HA KER
1417 CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Members New York and Philadelphia Stock Exc!
Represented by Ira Wilbur Arnold
/ eee eee.
Orders for above bonds will be received by
Lancaster/ Trust Co., Lancaster, a. Columbia Trust Co., Columbia, Pa.
Farmers’ Trust Co., Lancaster, Pa.
Beoples Trust Co., |Lancosier, Pa.
jéultural) Trust Co., Lancaster, P=
aranty Tlaet Cols Lacaster, Pa.
Ball bnal IPhk, Blue Bali, Pa.
sana) 2ank, Christiana, Pa. |
‘phrata National Bank, Ephrata, Pa.
First National Bank, Intercourse, Pa.
ititz Springs Nat'l Bank, Lititz, Pa.
Keystone National Bank, Manheim, Pa.
Union National Bank, Mount Joy, Pa.
New Holland Nat'l Bank. Now HE "nd. Pa.
where delivery will be made if desired.
——
| rounded by her
Ses + Twe—— Ln i in any of these properties, please
The patriotic Pennsylvanian wii For tne housewife whe desires te S y F i { | I call, phone or drop me a card an
Join hands with Mr Hoover and lay sway preserve ood dys 00 Ad ninistraior. wi Sheerfully furnish particulars in
Mr Heinz heir effort 6 save supplies against the future special detail,
sugar, nn arder ha ur ilies dispensations have heer ade A BUILDING LOTS
In Xurope may se supplied with simple system of sugar certificates
y N 2 P
that rery necessary article af diet enable her t btair sugar fn 25-pound SOLVES WHEAT PROBLEM ne « ~Four Lots, each 50x200 ft.,
| After all, the task set for the oor lots from. her regular gi for sucl on North Barbara St., Mount Joy.
[are va aan TY Ca es Sali No. 6—Two Lots, each 40x197 ft.,
| sumer !s 20t a heavy )ne, Cut your purposes as we 4 hie “1 sup — nt tts on Frank St., Mount Joy
| ar oy y
[ 1se ff sugar about one-quarter said fo irrent table ai Kery use, ip No. 28—Seventeen choice lots
Howard Heinz, U. 8 Food Adminis lots of 2 te & pounds at a purchase | 8cores of Attractive Dishes May Be fronting on the pike east of Florin.
trator for Pennsylvania. te an aundl- | for residents of towns and cities anc Made b ' ! Old and N Some front on Old Line of P.R.R.
. a e ew : bs
ence of Philadelphia housewive: a ip & tc 1 poul ts for country . y Yes 0 No. 29—Four lots on Fairview
| tew days ago. Surely not an onerous d rs 7 hese smal’ our Recipes. St., Mount Joy. Tract contains 1%
acres.
requirement ret Supplies nq ertit te re ir T ac m. : :
9 the 1 facturer t certal . Tr ‘Thousands of tons of corr meal No. 32—Two Lots in Florin, each
0 the manufacturer of certal : aI " wn vill be lost ig 90x200. They front on Main St.
products containing sugar the Food fnere ur plenty of sugar uy Cuba | 20d millions of dol WY ner jo% 1 No. 35-—0One Lot 50x65 ft., on
| Administration savs and Haw ugh s the American public fails to cooper. West’ Donegal St., Mount Joy.
“Limit your use of sugar to 80 per po ate in the efforts of the Food Admin No. 36—Two Lots each 45x212
cent of normal,” and even to this rule 1 € Sa ¢ istration in the next few Weeks ft., on Poplar St., Mount Joy.
there are exceptions in favor of man \mericat e ha hie unis sitied. b% Howard No. 15—Four Lots in Florin, 40g
ufnchirers: who produce. Sich. feos 1 1 é Yost | we hn y x 200 ft. They front on Church St
Ala Prtit aad subile } rohit le | Heinz, U. 8 Food Administrator for | No. 57—A 5-acre tract i. the boro
saries as fru 2 + veg t f als 4 } Peunsyl 1 h irging on the of Mount Joy, fine large lot and
EO7YVeR, anisup, (churl sauce, canny x id ! 20D Penns the necessity would be a money-maker for truck-
milk. jams, jellies, ice cream of consuming ti grea xcessive Ing or speculating on building lots.
eines. apple butter, honey. and meat Save a tea ¢ stocks of (1 ome food .h | The Dr. Ziegler tract.
: St ( iS esome 0 h 3 u
preparations In which sugar ls us nfu i he nas a 5 : the last month or 66—Building lot 45x213 ft.
for preservation 20 ol tl 3 i eT on side Poplar St. Mount Joy.
ide ie So : — SL sein 7-—Very desirable buildin
: vhen ti ood Administration last | Jot fronting on the south side ©
2 s sR™ » Lm ' ny : : 2 . 1 £
USE 4 ! ITT! k | ESS Ly} J y RB -S FRY RQ winter faced the y of shipping Marietta street. Will sell any num-
vi LPO x vy Ji ? olay 9 seventy-five million bushels of wheat ber of feet you want at $6 per foot.
to the allies, and lo so \ ompel
| 7] A 4 = n A 3 po =n 10) ANA 1¢ : 1 mj
{ i { 1 JH ] i: fl133 \, | led to put the people of this country DWELLING HOUSES
Ll} ii 7 ML te J RY J ol A on short rations f wheat fl a v po .
! warning went forth to millers all over No. 4—The J. Harry Miller prop-
—— ! SE ——— en erty on Columbia Avenue, Mt. Joy.
the land that corn should be converted No. 5-—-A 16-room apartment
i f Pun 6 nA Ki n Thpy Ito flour and the meal used as sub- [house for 3 families on East Main
Reasonable Reduction of Sua- In Garden aa? Kitchen They
| Sumplion Necessary 'n Ait | Mus! Back dp Ine Fighters
in Supplying Gui Alites. | in the Furst Ling
While the Englishman has been lim In thi
fopKs C6 Prgservina—Snouid out
EAT CORN MEAL
Its lise a Patriotic Duty,
stitutes for wheat
‘Millers all ove
otically be
to meet the altered condition. Thei
SHALL SACRIFICE REQUIRED TO SAVE WHEAT:
Supeir-Abundant Supply Makes er
the country patri-
gan turning out corn meal
r
loyal response is known to the entire
country. Unfortunately, in this crisi
| the exceptional weather of the winte
Ss
r
i ol fered with pr ipment
great crisis of the world's ier Sreq wit! in, a ompt shipme n
ited to two pounds per week of any history it is necess:ry that women live o this produc Millions of pounds
. corn { vi WARS i ills
kind of meat, the dweller in the good greatly At the battle front the of corn products were held in mills,
old Keystone Siate has been permit
ted for the last two months to *
his head off” if he felt like it. Now War for under fire. TI
poor old John Bull must pull his belt American woman, too, would like
a little tighter still, for his weekly drive an ambulance and bring out tt
{ ration has been cut to less than wounded under shell fire; but th
pound a week of such flesh as beef work behind the lines is
and other “butchers’ meat,” and a important. It is not the
small additional quantity of bacon, of heroism that will win the fight, bt
| fowl, rabbit, venison or horseflesh
Pretty tough for John;
remember that he
heavy meat eater, a
have performed prodigies of valor ar
heroism
the steady sticking to the job
s always been a woman is called, |
nd the “roast beef
eal have been decorated with the Cross of
even more
single act
for you will It is not a new task to which the
but the age-old task
of feeding the family Like the tri-
,1 | Storage warehouses and elevators be
were unable to handle it,
t “This stock
(
' | market as soo
were able to handle it,
1e
1¢
1Q
In upon dealers, wh
1t ;
houses to overflowing
of last winter wer
seen and could not be
N ih 8 there is a vast volume of corn e
of old England” is famous around the hal women of old, we have sent forth that ad 1d ‘og? " 1 a ps Pe a
ji { y 1 be disposer f 1 Fooq
world, our men and children to war, and we Adtriniot vtial ffort ecliave
Ad fratign, in an effc to re £
But John Bull is at war and we are must take up the creat first task of the situa ) re irging upon the peo
A : Tt : E : : e Sit tion, urging 1¢ Deo-
{ fighting with him. shoulder to shoul- fending for the family Jut unlike pl of pe U 1 Sta ‘to 2 hase
a a % 1. 4 the United States uarcnas
der. In the matter of food, we are that tribal woman, whose horizon was 1 : . p
| Fe a : to 1. . freely of this commodity and other
better off thar i it Is our good for- hounded by the triba hunting ground, substitu t
} : : ’ vi : 3 : substitutes of character
tune, not our right, in this world cri- our horizon is the world Our family “Corn. 1 +} rket
sis. We would have no real cause to that must be fed is made ip of the at a very] or ¢ >
© ow I °nts a
complain if we wer: o take op nations whos mies united un POI : )
1 TT 1 oun nuct I 1Der
pot-luck with hi Ho much less (op sing eal 1 facing the or and other suhstitui
cause, therefore, f in Am 1 el For tl ymen who have : Fe i 1
. I ng It is « I 108
quibble or whi: vhen the Food Ad- aves to see this the coming back , + I
ministration as to cut dn ol ie fo 1s.
1 i t m at orms I
consumption « tie—]Jus I § year's « paign iS a struggle in v ro}
IK Ol y ory
sonably to 1 3 th lemand ) Serve g € America ful Pa) :
D OS ¢ n overwhelming corn 1 Bo ) ind ir
riot ne 1 wf} v y Q re he m xd : :
en 1 1 1 ; 1 f vel } I oy or pnd x fas !
£1 £0v +1 x ; S the fc S vi S le
1 S ar SS S d to 8 1 ked their last
I St
S cons vy ( Ss 0 o I ce in’ 3 he t
o : : I ! our-
Me g Tr )S ing out of food f 1.”
of u S ) 1 ind st fo
“heavy f ( 12 tod S 18t Ste ly de - -
me 11 hier veaithlel nora t 101 +} v +
m ! i gen 1 h 1 sts, It E NDAENVEDN
and ha c righ { »for e imp ance to 0YST! R LRA L Cs
In( tl Suj add e r tem t t il production Tm 45 * Z
wheat, 1 t Ni vit foot of growing CA SY f LC
har 1 s ar | lisposal can afford to be LAY t C
© i
0 1 destroye f rations, a de
i vorl nf nm 1 ipplies of a —
n of the Hun S Allied nations
: : y 4
Bere is Oo Americ food. One object i { Fo r
ok to Amerien for fond. One oblect Folaral Food Administrator
ODED DDD : ; 2 a te ord -
A A ‘ing as 1 as possible der H] od h m B p
) - d ; : : a f !
FOOD CONTROL X control an supplies dsSSed (nem as brea an
RESTRICTIONS Ji Theo dhoy S19 nines nevi
d Al S he careful guar-
J One thing people are b ) lia if the 1 N the world As
? ginning to recognize is that the g e Fo Ad stration anxiously
© Food Admin stration will be jus > o St t ndinn shels of wheat,
{ as ready to rais rest tions 3» € r 1 Sh what
upon the cor n of food @|ex i ma ) 1e Inde
when condit varrant as it @ | pe s mn store?”
was vigorous in applying them. ¢ i : s and how many
The Food Administration is a & | beans u need? How many jars
war agency. It is not an agency 9 « es and how many of peach
for correcting the habits of the $ es? 8 lowr th pencil and paper
American people, or for reform- X and make a definite plan, remember
ing American economic practices ing that every woman's real war work
It is co-operating with the Amer- @ [is to make the hom pantry as inde-
ican people to h them to win ! pendent as possible of the world pan-
the war.—AMERICAN GROCER. § try Fake stock of what you used
during the winter and of what you
SOS PODOSGDDDOOGOD | | ce loft on band Malic 8h Sstimate
Battles In Kitchens, of your gmocery orders for the past
The most momentous battles of the winter and plan this year to reduce
“Great War” will be fought and won these to a mi
in American kitchens. The American ur own produ
woman has in her keeping the desti-
nies of the world and will fight the
decisive conflict for a free earth. In
her own kitchen with no other uni
form than the kitchen apron and sur-
um by substituting
Ss. For instance, for
sugar, substitut
ones she will
to vietory
“go over the top”
Barberry is a Hun—Kill It.
The tall barberry is an v of the
United States, because it is an enemy
of wheat. Wheat rust is with ‘most pre s thing in all the w
the pollen from berry flower. Above all, don’t eat from the pantry
Dig out the barberry by the roots be- of the hungry Allies. With 1 little
fore it has time to bloom planning and 16% haTd Work Tog cis
This is one way to fight the Hum N r pantr with .
No wheat t e used in manufactur- : the BATE AF Fre
ing for anything but a, : he Bou 1 >
Cut down the consumption of whea
by at least one-half
EVERYONE MUST HELP.
Wars cannot be fought without money, and upon the Treasury centers
every financial demand upon the Nation.
The rich of this country cannot alone meet the needs of the Nation;
the men of the country cannot do it alone; the women of the country
cannot do it alone; but all of us, the people of the United States, disre-
garding partizanship, forgetting selfish interests, thinking only” of the
supremacy of right and determining to vindicate the majesty of American
ideals and secure the safety of America and elvilization, can do the great
and endid work which God has called upon us to do.
/ W. G. McADOO,
Secretary of the Treasury.
‘Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy.
——.) value in a newsp:
1
Says “Use Sparingly.
er S
he i s
on 1 S
t1zel 10z¢ 1
pl S 4
Ing his s S ge 1
ha r S I
Neve gain 1st g the per
od val an Mr. Ordir Cit
en or ‘one sma ew 1 bowl
of soup. and whe € half pint of
savo X I'e s 1 mis up
with it qu 0 kers broken
I { TT S$ NH ry
Bec be it known, t Jay
Jooke, | S. Food Administrator for
Philadelphia, has decreed that crack-
BIS are the same egory as bread,
and that hereafter ntrary
to the Foo \dministrat rulings
for oyster houses, restaurants ck
lunches, hotels and 1bs 3
more than two our f
an order of sour
i ne way S SS
staurants wi g S
ng lisguise, f s
the g
rs cons 1
vail elr S
ors ser
wil Y S
cause the railroads of the country
pouring Into the
‘ansportation lines
vith the result
that these delayed shipments flooded
olesale and retail
all over the country, filling their ware-
The conditions
entirely unfore- |
provided
against. with the result that today
n
Price
p
Ii
I
n
PAGE SEVEN
| Here is a condensed list of Real
Estate I have for sale. If interested
Street, Mount Joy.
No. 8—A double house in Florin,
the C. A. Wiley property.
No. 21—A brick dwelling in Flor-
in the D. E. Wolgemuth 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. S. Stacks property.
No. 59—A fine frame residence
and business stand on West Main
St., the John Keener roperty.
No. 60—A very De and
modern brick dwelling on West Main
St., Mount Joy, up to the minute in
every detail, the H. E. Ebersole
property.
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
205 ft. deep and price low.
No. 68—The property of John
Zerphey on West Donegal stre
Mount Joy.
No. 75—One square in Florin con-
tains an acre, 5 lots in all, good 6-
room frame house, stable, etc. Only
$1,800.
No. 76—A fine 6-room house,
able, etc., midway between Mount
7 d Florin, the Mrs. C. Sha‘z
US ’rice right. A
No. 78—A fine 9-room house
st Main St., Mt. Joy in best
*ondition. $2,000.
J x200 ft. in Mt. Jo
brick mansion a
y Could not
sale price.
brick mansi
location, Hl
1 home. H
1 would be fia
dwelling combined.
ame house and busi
Mair st., Mt. Joy,
All improvements.
adjoining
mprovements.
2St
story
ory 11 room
. Main st., Mt.
electric lights,
session.
frame house in
a stable, lot is
BUSINESS STANDS
—A good hotel property in
7 ying an excellent
shed
dding and will
, on West
lot fronts on
blished coach
ge frame build-
/ or present
15 acres in
14 n flour mill,
ity, fine residence, barn
ing Here's a snap.
~The entire concrete block
uring plant of J. Y. Kline
lorin, together with all stock,
achinery, buildings, contracts, ete.
very low.
TRUCK FARMS
No. 54—A 14-acre truck and
oultry farm in Rapho township, 2
iiles from Mastersonville Soil
mestone and sand. Cheapest tract
have.
No. 82—A 1l-acre tract 2 miles
orth of Mt. Joy, with frame house,
n 85-acre tract of farm
e land in West
Ee,
Who Wants a Home?
Since last week I listed several Ww
very good properties in real estate. I hav
have an acre of ground with fairly
good buildings near Sharp’s Corner
for only $900. Another of an acre
with real good buildings nearby for
$2,000. Two good dwellings in the
heart of the business section with all
improvements on East Main street at
only $2,000 each. Now act
i
The Mount Joy BJ is
—
Pits Both Phon
ant in this list, call and see me. I
FACTORY SITES
10—A tract fronting 107 fi
R. R. siding in Mount Joy
many advantages and centrally
d. One of the best in the town.
also have a number of properties
t owners do not care to have ad-
ise If you don’t find what you
J. E. Scholl