’
Wednesday, June “6th, 1918,
‘
AXP
Don't Discard That Old Ford, But”
Let Me Attach the A if
OXFORD UNIT
hereby converting it, ihe all-2 ton
truck. Best angheapest truck .
on He market.
V4
y
/
/ Agent for the
Kelly-Sgringfield and Republic Tires
H. A. Barr, Mount Joy, Penna.
BOTH PHONES AUTO HIRING
JN) EO i
1 Il
A
| Bars Garage & Repair Shop
:
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: GOOD FURNITURE
Is the only kind I sell—Furniture that is Fa
rors, Hall Racks,
Ladies’ Desks,
aiture
rames,
Kitchen Cabinets.
In Fact Anything in the Furniture
Line
UNDERTAKING
AND EMBALMING
H. C. BRUNNER MOUNT JOY, PA.
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em
1. BAKER . ~~ 3
nd €ORL =
CL 11 10 1
F.
LUMBER
Both Telephones MOUNT JOY, PENNA. m
SOLE AGENT FOR CO ROOFING. NO. 1 CEDAR .
SHINGLES ALWAYS ON ND. ALSO SIDING, FLOORING, ®
SASH, DOORS, BLIND OULDINGS, LATHS, ETC. AGENT =m
FOR LEHIGH PORTAND CEMENT, ROOFING SLATE AND g
SHEET IRON. _ w
ESTIMATES QUICKLY AND CHEERFULLY MADE ON gu
.BUILPTNG MATERIAL AND ALL KINDS OF CONCERETING =
n
WORK.
{OO
1 1
I will conti
e the furniture
business on sife second floor of the
2 flding, with a complete
and yg-to-date line of all kinds of
<
1K
fumfiiture. Prices are very reason-
able. When in need of furniture
call and see me.
HP WIC IRI HOw
Repairing and Famting a Specialty
Special Attention Sen to REMODLING ANTIQUE FURNITURE
Hast Main di,
D. B ENGL La HAOUNT JOY, Pa,
ccpatinsumoosuomoemmostmcacabnommon ">
——— ea— es o— ——
THE KODAK
Story isa # ontinted and never con-
cluded story that grips and fascinates
every member o fthe family. Per-
haps it may be a picture story of the
home folks—of interesting places and
still more interesting folks. You can
make it history with an AUTO-
GRAPHIC KODAK, for you date it
when you take it.
A'FULL LINE OF KODAKS AND
KODAK SUPPLIES FOR SALE.
W. B. BENDER
MOUNT JOY, PA.
There is scarcely a home but what has felt the effect of the
about Christmas
What To Do With Holiday Books :
annual overflow of books which usually happen”
time. 7
If they are worth protecting at allgfet them have the best pro-
tection possible—such as is afforded. by a GLOBE WERNICKE
“ELASTIC” BOOKCASE. Price’per unit (sufficient to hold about
twenty books) from iis ye
FURNITURE REEINISHING AND UPHOLSTERING
Now is the time £0 have your Furniture done over. Special
MIDWINTER PR S ARE NOW PREVAILING. Call us on the
'phone and we 1 have a representative call to give you an estimate.
_ARVestenberger, Maley & Myers
125-131 East King Street LANCASTER, PA.
Abide bbb bbb bbb bbb bebe
NURSERY STOCK AT ONE-THIRD-AGENTS PRICES
Bn rie aioe ree. ai
THOMAS |
r. Trees, Roses. Plants, Shrubs. ete. d on approval
antl you see our money saving catalog and a 7 Sit bout varieties,
» without it. Your nameon a postal brings it free. Write ge -
ERIN, NU tSERYMAN., 13 RIVER ST.. CANSVILLE. N. Y,
|
MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
EAT NO BEEF,”
HEINZ URGES
it You Must Have It Confine
| Yourself to 1 1-4 Pounds
| Per Week.
| —
3 HESTARAT RULES STRICT
Boiled Beef Twice a Week, Beefsteak
and Roast Beef Only Once on
Menu.
BEEF SAVING RULES
“
IN THE HOME
Kat no beef whatever, if
sible.
Allow yourself, as an
maximum, not more than 1'% Ibs.
of clear beef per week, if you must
have it.
IN RESTAURANTS AND
HOTELS
Restaurants must not
boiled beef at more than two meals
per week.
Jeefsteak at not more than one
pos-
absolute
serve
meal per week.
Roagt beef at not more than one
meal per week.
“Eat no beef, if you can get along
| without it.
“One and one-quarter pounds of beef
one and one-
per person per week, or
RR
WHY You SHOULD
“HOOVERIZE”
Following the orders of the Food
Administration, In letter and in
spirit, 18 one of the greatest serv-
ices you can render to your coun
try. This program means inter
food sharing,
Germany's in
national
Food will defeat
as a force
Allies
also makes possible
Allied war
tention to use starvation
to compel submission of the
Plenty of food
an aggressive policy.
SAVE THE BAGS
Farmers’ Representative Issues an Ap-
peal For New Economy.
¢, J. Tyson, representative of the
| farmers in the U. 8. Administra
tion for Pennsylvania, urges upon the
attention of the agrigulturalists of this
state the necessity for the greatest
care in the matter of their use of
bagging, especially burlap bags.
“There 1s,” he says, “an extreme
Food
shortage in the supply of jute from
which burlap is made. This product
is imported from India and the short-
i age of ships has interfered materially
supply while the demands of
these hugs which are
with the
the army for
used in trench warfare
is further de.
pleting the supply
“Fertilizer and other products used
| by farmers are customarily shipped in
| bags made
| gestion
| possible
| in smaller
| arising from the
half pounds, counting the weight of
the bone, if you need it and must have |
it”
rules for patriotic
Pennsylvanians, as announced by
Howard Heinz, U. S. Food Adminis-
trator for Pennsylvania. They will
continue in force until further notice.
Mr. Heinz makes clear the reason for
order in the following State-
These are the
the new
ment:
“The rapidly
beef in France,
mands of our constantly
decreasing supply of
with the de-
growing ar-
coupled
my in Europe and those of our Allies
for beef, causes increased drains oh
the available supply. If we are going
duty by our boys in arms
we must conserve the
beef here at home, in order that they
may have sufficient food. This can
be done and will be done; and it will
entail no serious hardship on our peo-
ple. There is a plentiful supply, if
pork and a reasonable quantity of
other meat ig used. Nobody need suf-
fer for the want of flesh foods.
“Following his usual practice, Mr.
Hoover asks that the American people
shall voluntarily refrain from the
consumption of beef during the com-
ing months and suggests as the abso-
lute maximum not more than 1%
pounds of clear beef and 1% pounds
of beef with the bone in it per per-
son per week,
“Of course, many people, realizing
the present great need for heef to feed
and the troops of our
refrain entirely from its
consumption, but munition and ship
yard workers and others who have
heavy physical work to perform may
feel the need of this maximum quan-
tity of 1% pounds per week.
wurants are instruct-
their
more
to do our
and our Allies,
our soldiers
Allies, will
“Hotels and rest:
menus or
than two
heefsteak
place on
beef at
to serve
not to
serve boiled
meals weekly and
rnd roast beef at only one
at most.
Fh. It
ug and we may
for meat with fre
sausage, ete. as
meal week-
of pork for all of
appetite
ham,
is plenty
satisfy oye
sh pork, bacon,
well as by the oe
casional use of mutton, lamb, fish and
bait) y.
i may seem a little strange that
we are asking for conservation of
beef at this time and a slightly more
ltheral use of pork, in view of just the
opposite having been the case last
winter, but the reason is easily un-
de) rstood.
‘The stock feeddgs, in order to save
was left in the
advent of wn
the soft corn that
country upon the early
ter last year, fed it to the hogs in
more plentiful than normal quantities
and this resulted in a premature
hogs and the
This soft
consequent
ripeaing of
early marketing. corn is
not of a nature that can be used for
food for
taken by the hog raisers in order to
help the corn
we find ourselves with a
humans and this step was
growers and as a result
sufficient
pork to'care for all our
intelligently
quantity of
needs if used
“There are
Ing into the
so many elements enter
feeding of the nation, our
soldiers and the allies, such as the
changes in conditions of produetior
transportation facilities, avallable
shipping space, troop movement, ete,
that we must all realize there will be
constantly chang conditions it
will have to he met, Wie
must expect
frequent changes and even reverses in
the requests for conservation in some
¥eommodities and a more ormal eon-
sumption of otl
“This is a time for the fullest meas
ure of co-operation or ep of al
of us.”
If vou boil vour vegetables. never
throw away the water in which they
were cooked. It contains \ hle m
terial [Use it as the
Radishes, red o+ I
tle too old to he smten raw, mav he
conked
ml eee
Chronic Constipation
Perhaps you have never Hiougpe of
fit, but this disorder is due tqs# lack
| of moisture in the residual gfatter of
{the food. If you will# drink an
abundance of water, g raw fruits
and take lots of ou#door exercise,
you may be able eyéntually to over-
come it entirely. the meantime use
the most mild d gentle laxatives..|
Strong and sh cathartics take too
much wa out of the
make a ad matter worse. Chamber- |
Jains ablets are easy and pleasant)
ke, and most agreeable in effect.
Give them a trial. june 5-4t.
of burlap.”
Mr. Tyson makes the practical sug-
that the patriotic farmer will
have every pound of fertilizer shipped
in 200-pound bags, if
that the saving
handling of the three
shipped
estimated
in the
tons of
monetary
million fertilizer now
will amount to four
ually if the
were shipped in 200-pound bags
As an
hags
million dollars ann product
example of the
noted that manufacturers of linoleum
just cloth in the packing of
finding great difli-
sufficient
who use
their product are
culty in obtaining
and that they are
cotton fabrics, in the
a satisfactory
finding
jute,
hope of
substitute for
The French like
tuce leaves in the top of a
lettuce
strainer None
peas cooked in let-
double
hoiler or laid in leaves in the
top of a times, too,
they add
to peas in the
flavor, but the
green
a mint leaf
them
a parsley leaf or
cooking to give
plain flavor of
peas is pleasing
Weyl
cooked
without any
very
additions
* * *
Soak celery and cabbage 15 or 20
minutes before using so that any in
sects or worms will come out.
x ok
Potatoes, too, may well he cooked in
their jackets,
“LOOKING AY=AD”
IN WHEAT CRISIS
‘Food Administration Will Follow:
| concrete
system and |to the postmaster.
Example of Juseph and
“rovide For "Future,
Joseph interpreted the dream ol
Pharaoh and said:
“Behold,
great ple nty
* * *
there come seven years o
throughout all the land
And there shall arise afte
them seven years of famine; *¥ ¥
“And let them gather all the food of
those good years tleit come and lay
np.corn, * * = and let them Keep
food in the cities.
“And that food shall be for
to the land against the seven
of famine.”
store
years
Heinz in-
people of
It is no dream which Mr
terprets when he warns the
waste and calls
to the
Pennsylvania against
upon them to conserve utmost
possible, It is |
experimenting with |
SUGAR RULES
MORE STRINGENT
Destruction of Ships Calls Foi
Increased Measures of
Conservation,
SALES
at One Time in City and Five in
Country.
New and increased measures for
sugar saving have been
Howard Heinz, Food
for Pennsylvania. His statement fo!
announced by
Administrator
lows repeated warning to the public
from Mr.
ousness of the
Hoover regarding the seri
More
hag now
situation, rigid
conservation than ever been
forced upon the nation
the recent sinking of ships by German
American coast,
interruption of steady
suddenly by
submarines off the
ald the
ments,
ship-
In view of this condition, therefore,
the previous ruling has been restored
regarding the purchase of sugar fo
domestic purposes; namely, not more
than two pounds to one purch:
difliculties |
shortage of jute it is |
supplies |
|
| cities and
| pounds in the
| necessary, the
towns and not to exceed
rural distriets
affect the
requirements
ruling does not orders
guarding canning during
Season. If absolutely
total quantity that car
be purchased by housewives may have
limitation placed
Nugar for less
the canning
Some upon it
essential pu
I'poses
will undoubtedly be greatly re d
and manufaeturers of non-esser S
will be curtailed in their use of sug
after the first of July.
It is the desire of Mr. Heinz to
avoid, if possible, the issuance of ugar
rationing cards, but unless there is a
curtailment in the table
general
of sugar and for pies and cakes,
sugar cards are not an impossibility
in the near future,
Information was brought to the at
tention of the Administration within
the past few days, showing that Ij
number of cafes and restaura
pen sugar bowl on the table is still
retained... Ample notice
illegality of this practice
ithering names and
has now heen
cn of the
nvestigators are
evidences in such cases,
AMERICAN FARMER
HAS FED ALLIES
Progucer ard Consumer Work-
ing Together Has Achieved
Victory For Democracy.
The American people have achieve
They ha
govern themselves
victory for democracy.
proved they can
hrough all sorts of agencies the Uni
ed States Food Administration has e
deavored to bring home to the natio
the vital necessity for sending
meat, fats and sugar “over the
What has been the response?
Before the war we used to ser
across about 85 million pounds of pe
products every month. In 1916, hef
we were really “in it,” there was
great demand, and so we heg;
this year's abundant crops. The pros : B Te
pect of a bumper wheat yield this Move. We even gos un fo 121,000.00
vear, he says, is no reason for chang pounds a month But our herds
ing the measures already in effect to | HOS decreased In doing this,
save wheat against future needs vere increasing our own consumj
“For many years past,” he explains, | tO 8 Ere extent. That meant
“we have never come to the beginning | there had to be a hig e
of any harvest without a surplus stock | Where and so, in the Ii
of wheat held over from the previous | 1917. even with all our
vear and unconsumed. This surplus | We Zot up only to 74 million pounds
was the insurance against the future; | month
it was the@saving factor in case of a Now comes the startling par
crop failure, which is apt to occur at | Story Tod: with p | 13
any time. This year was an exception, | Same herd o i t«
Our surplus from 1916 was small. The population tl he
1917 crop was very small Now, just | W € exp
hefore the 1918 harvest, we find our | PO S ever) I
whent bins swept clean, with the d¢ hre times
mands upon us greater than ever be- Imes
fore. AS fi eef, before the w ve Q
‘We must, therefore, follow the 0 sel © 17.000.000 1 S
time-honored and oft-tested precedent | month, while d e a S g
established by Joseph and suther 70,000,000 pounds month
food of the good vears that come, for I fps ¢ N £en ig
t the ne. We | ger rohle We Ve ¢
ie ar o take | V¢ imbo it is ¥ A
1 I hicl swepn v Te } S 1
¥ I Ss h t ¢ t S S
. & OSS This he } 0
ve s wl oe: nex 1917 8 & (
's OTrol re Je S ed qv
an pre Y his Q Vv r < SS }
Vv S O1 ¢ ossible < to 1V¢ S
cour SUT S p uld 0 If we hs ¢ S <Q
ivert disaster wi fa fr ¢ S 1c AY }
1919 Q b o r shels < 1
‘1 g ped P¢ mia "0
to ‘ht s E el We realize } 3
lance IS t I I S ealizing St 8
exercise at- | II § us We have sent one
ter of o whe S I ! shels
i a Net ber 1 \ n-{
Fe Ss his total Nn by any |
Try steaming green vegetables in- | millions
stead of bo uo 1 I.¢ he Ger rists s i
Soak wilted egetables I cold They do 1 know the democracy of |
water until they are crisp and fresh Americ ,
——————
BIDS WANTED
Bids are pefed for the erection of
seven (7) U. S. Mail collection boxes
at the following points: E. Main and
Jacob streets, E. Main and Barbara
| streets, W. Main and Manheim
streets, N. Market and Old Market
streets, Marietta and Delta streets,
Ww. Donegal and New Haven streets
and Marietta street and Pinkerton
Road. Made bids for both brick and
pavements, and mail them
J. WILLIS FREED, Postmaster.
june 19-1t.
It pays to advertise in the Bulletin
—-
Who Wants a Home?
Since last week I listed several |
very good properties in real estate. 1]
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 oh East Main street at |
only $2,000 each. Now act quick. |
Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy.
eel eee
Read the Bulletin.
It pays to advertise in the Bulletin
Read the Bulletin.
cl
=
|
STRICTLY LIMITEL |
Merchants May Sell Only Two Pounds |
Ww,
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0
Oo
WLLL OOOOO0O00000000000000O000000O0O0OOONOND
OOO00O0OOCOCOO0OOOOOOOOLLOLOODOOODLLLLOLLLLILRIIIN
-
Cool Summer
That Cost Little
But Wear Lohg
& #
The smeltering hot days of July! and August
far more comfortable—
made 4
The Wool Suit you are weaning will be saved a
deal of wear and tear—
And your pocketbook wif not mind the extra exp!
a bit
IF YOU BUY one off these Cool Summer Suits
Palm Beach, Mohair afd Kool Kloth. ht
a maximum ©
wear in them;
them even
4
They cost but a miimum of $6.50 o
$15, and there's at seaso
many men have fold us
least two
they have worn
longer.
At the samg’ time you are doing your honest share
toward consefving the wool supply of the country for
when the Fall or next Spring rolls around you will
be saved phe necessity of buying a new Suit if you have
saved yofir present garment in this way.
BIG/SELECTION IN MANY PATTERNS.
’ Grof! & Wolt Co.,
/ 26 30 North Queen
/ Lancaster’s Fastest Growing Store
i
The “Busy Hours” ’
of the Telephone 4
HE past months have been busy ones Ah
telephone service—and busier months in
store. The volume of telephone calli has
increased in an unparalleled way, refledfing’the
great industrial activities of the times #
Studies of the hourly volumes bf telephone
calling, made at our central « high switchboards,
show that the ™ hours” ge from 9 to 11
in the morning and from 2 to# in the afternoon.
If we may flatten the ip eaks” that charac-
terize these busy hours, @e may provide better
for mre calls as the require-
busy
‘traffy
service and care
ments increase.
We ask this co-operation on the part of all
they distribute their
day; that they
ne calls during
those calls that
War-time
users of our servi€e: that
alls, Ahro ughout
the’ necessary tel
they make
telephone ¢
make only
the busy houfs; that
méide as brief as possible.
must be
conditions’ make this request necessary; we
that we hay count on your help.
feel
THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF PA,
CHAS. E. WEIDNER, Lo
LANCASTER. PA
Masaager,
#
¥
MAYTOWN, FA.
| Opened For Business"March 31, 1914
| Condition at End of Ath Year, Mar. 30, 1918
| Capital and Supplus $115,000.00
aDeposits ... /.............. 650,805.38
| $765.805.38
| Responsibility of Partners $2,000,000.00 |
: |
| £m " |
Co pet conti Interest Pad On Time Deposits |
| ~F i
| M. R. Hoffman N. F. ARNTZ | .
President Cashier
|
Sirs rpm pp mms rsd fries [ried fromm fsa)
7 . ~
hoice White Footwedr
Our sho body is &
ES of OXFORDS
3.00, $3.50 to $6.00
5¢°0 OR PUMPS
$3.0 to $7.00
Chas. H. Fry's Shoe Store
7 THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
/ 3-5 East King Street
Eleirmeafipmmsenfpomsenfipmenfipmmsenfimsenflmmsenfip=e
Advertise in the Bulletin