CLARENCE SCHOCK MOUNT JOY, PA. LLU TP. LUMBER-COAL A Palm Beach Suit For Inexpensiveness And Summer Comfort # J Figure it up for yourself: You can get a first-class Palm Bghach Suit at $10, $12, $13 or $15. 3 You buy one, and lay aside your $20, $25 or $30 Suit until the real cool weather of Fall—saving it two-and- a-half to three months of wedr. When you start to wear the heavier Suit again you have practically a new gar- ment. Isn't that a saving? Well, again—suppose‘you had not bought the Palm Beach Suit and continsed to wear the other. Next fall you want a New Sui, and you find the prices are any- where from 35 to 50 per cent. higher than before. Are you mot out of pocket by your action. Lastly, you cah wear a Palm Beach, Kool Kloth Mo- hair or Dixie Weave Suit several years. It'll serve the same purpose next year, and save you just as much as this year/ : Palm Bekch: $10 up; Kool Kloth, $7.50 up; $12.50 up Dixie Weave, $18 up. Mohair, Groff & Wolf Co., 26-30 North Queen Lancaster’s Fastest Growing Store Help Yourself and Help Your Nation YOU CAN INCREASE THE i VALUE OF YOUR CORN CROP, FEED MORE CATTLE AND PRO- DUCE MILK AT LOWEST COST WITH AN Se NEMTION, 9 ON ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT DIFFICULTY IN SECURING RAW MATERIALS THE EARLY BUYER IS APT TO BE THE LUCKY BUYER. wh ; z 2 v A Wh ea 8 / ih i) ol // M 1410 | \ b / ahi it \ AY 7 J 4 \ M. SS. POTTER EASTERN DISTRIBUTOR MOUNT JOY, PENNA. GSD OO. 1 O11 ORL Old Shoes Made New Don’t discard that pair of old shoes until you first see whether they can’t be repaired at a nominal cost. Bring them here and you'll be surprised how reasonable | can make them look like new. That isn't the only surprise you'll get either. My charges are very reasonable. OPEN EVENINGS. H. Laskewitz | East Main Street MOUNT JOY, PENNA. 10 TEA 0 LL Choice White Footwear . Our showing of White Footwear for Everybody is a dis- play of the Best Makers’ Best White Shoes! ” We've White Shoes in High or Low Cut S$fyles for Men, Women and Children! We'll be pleased to sow you the Sea- son’s Best in White Shoes! p White Washable leathers, White Nubuck and White Fabrics. Some with Rubber Soles unjyecls Just right for an Outing, or for any sort of Sum Y Sport. MEN’S SHOES O XFORDS $1.25, $1.75, $3.00,,$3.50 to $6.00 = WOMEN’S SHOES, FORDS OR PUMPS $1.75, $2.50, , $3.50 to $7.00 Remember. Please t the Market is flooded with all hi Footwear and many of them—the _effiirely worthless! e Stands for but very little until you ity e Shoes attached to the Prices! Quality not Price tells the” Story! Chas! H. Fry's Shoe Store A THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES ® 3-5 East King Street TLE FRONTS Students Warned Not to Burn Mid. |/ night Oil The sunply of kerosene will run short next winter and the Govern- ment is ureing every user to do his part toward making every gallon to do full war dutv hv giving forth its full measure of light and heat. Sav- ing con be accomplished, it is said, heaters and stoves. The directors of oil conservation of the United States Fuel Administra- tion issues these rules for fuel-oil saving: Keep all lamps and lanterns clean. Tet the light out; don’t confine it be- hind smoked and dirty chimneys. See that burners and wicks of all oilburning devices are clean. Clean burners require less oil and give bet- ter lights. Don’t allow a lamp, lantern, heater. or stove to burn a minute longer than is necessary. Don’t light onc yon can do without. _ Don’t use coal oil for cleansing purnoses. Hot water will do the work. Allies Now Have Bombing Planes Working in Squadrons There were no aerial bombing organizations in the allied flying corps during the first year of the war. Practically all the work in the air was in nature of observation. No pilots could be spared for anything else. the aerial arms are bombing squlad- rons of 12 machines per squadron. The first bombing was done by volunteer pilots who flew over the German lines and dropped three or four bombs, made from artillery shells, on concentration camps, and cantonments. Showers of small steel arrows were spilled sometimes on convoys, troop trains, and bodies of massed men. The Germans began day bombing of cities in 1915, and the allies bombarded Karlsruhe in re- prisal later in the same year. Since then evoluiton in organized bombing developed rapidly and the French be- gan night bombing, but this was not undertaken by the Germans until August, 1916. including several squadrons of bomb- ing machines go over the lines from time to time and completely destroy their objective, be it a city or a camp, a colmun of troops, or a trench sys- tem. Unfortunately the allies’ air forces have to travel for many miles over hostile territory defended by anti-aircraft guns to attack German refrigerator. 1 ; has not had this experience the Food MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. WEEKLY WAR facturers work asa unit in dis tributing the trailers, releasing them among their subscribers so there can Coolest Place in Refrigerator Not Closest to Ice STORIES OF ACTIVITIES AND Many house wives have learned CONDITIONS THRUOUT THE from 8d J EXpeTjonces m Jose of srishable foods that next to the ice U. 5: AND ON THE BAY. bs not the coldest place in the home To the house-wife who Administration gives this advice: “Many put their butter and milk right next to the ice because they think this is the coldest place, but, as a matter of fact, the coldest place is at the bottom of the refrigerator. Hot air rises, and air that is not being constantly purified by circulation around the blocks of ice soon are unfit to come into contact with the r if care is given lamps, lanterns, cl pniy if este i X ! . food. When the warm air in the re- frigerator rises it carries with it im- purities and moisture which are ab- sorbed from the surface of the food, and which if allowed to remain in the air, spoil the food. The air which is warmed by passing over the food comes in contact with the ice where the moisture is condensed upon the surface and the impurities are carried off by the melting ice. The air is thus dried, cooled and purified. The cooled air immediately descends to gather up more moisture and im- purities and thus the process is re- peated continually. “It is advisable to allow heated food to cool off before placing it in the refrigerator. If put in when warm it raises the temperature of the refrigerator higher than it should go and melts ice unnecessarily. The trapdoor through which the meltage passes out at the bottom of the re- frigerator should be kept in place, be- cause if it is broken or lost a con- stant stream of warm air is allowed to flow into the refrigerator.” Today probably 25 per cent. of | Girls Help in Production of Airplanes Girls are helping in airplane pro- duction by splicing cables and in other ways, according to H. E. Miles, chairman of the section for industrial training for War Emergency of the Council of National Defence. Refer- ring to the training department of a big manufacturing plant, he says: “Fach day there go from this de- partment into the factory: proper 30 new trained hands. The foremen were not particularly interested at first in this new work; now, however; they want only operatives from the training school. In this training room girls learn in four days to splice wire cables for fusilage, doing the best work the Army inspectors ever saw. Then they go into the shop and At the present time large groups,|with the advantage of the exact train- ing they have had can splice 55 daily against a previous average of 40. Men operatives are asking now for night classes to enable them to take more highly skilled work.” Volunteers for Army Under 18 Years Not Wanted The minimum age limit for volun- cities, while the enemy can attack|tary enlistment in the United States French cities by flying only a short|Army is fixed by Congress at 18 distance beyond the allied lines. years. There have been so many ap- The allies are developing large plications for releases from the Army bombing planes which carry sufficient | of boys under this age who have en- fuel for long excursions and arma-|listed that Adjt. Gen. Henry P. Mc- ment to protest them when they are| Cain has issued the following circu- attacked by fighting airplanes. Bomb-|lar letter: 0 ing squadrons are escorted usually] ‘The large number of applications over the lines by fast fighting squad- | received from parents and guardians rons of 18 planes to a squadron, and | for the discharge of minors under 18 then left to their own devices for the|years of age, inclosing satisfactory fighters seldom carry sufficient fuel|evidence that the soldier is under this to permit them to accompany the age, indicates the necessity of more bombers on the round trip. care on the part of recruiting officers The dropping of the bomb is simi-|in order to avoid unnecessary ex- lar to shooting a rifle. First, you set|pense to the Government and an- your sights and wind gauge, you|noyance to troops in the field in the hold the rifle properly, and finally [subsequent discharge of such men, you pull the trigger at the proper |and to avoid placing a blot for life moment. If your ammunition is|on the record of a boy whose offense standard, your sights correct, you hit [if misstatement of his age arises the target. So with bombing. If you|usually from a patriotic desire to set your sights correctly, fly your|serve his country. plane correctly over the objective| ‘‘Hereafter no applicant under the and drop the bomb at the proper time | registration age will be accepted or you will hit the target. If the am-|enlisted until he has proven to the munition manufacturers gave you |complete satisfaction of the recruit- good bombs the objective wilt be ‘de-|ing officer that he has reached the stroyed. age of 18 years. The proof required . will be (a birth certificate, baptismal Ideals that Inspired Recent July record, or school certificate, or, in _ Fourth Celebration - case (a) is not available, (b) affidavit New ideals that inspired the recent|,f parent or of guardian with legal July Fourth celebration were out-|evidence of guardianship.” lined clearly to the Division on| The United States will be short of Women’s War Work of the Commit- potash next year. Estimates for 1918 tee on Public Information by Miss{show an available supply of about Josephine Roche, director of work (500,000 fons of potash salts, or only with the foreign born. She said. about half of the normal imports be- We proclaim a new Declaration [fore the war. Commercial fertilizer of Independence for the whole world, | concerns must bear the brunt of the which all people will share, instead |shortace . of America alone. We have always] been proud of Independence Day|Navy Men Rescue Lighthouse Keeper and the ideals that brought it into Secretary Daniels has commended being, and on this particular Fourth, H. E. Allen, chief machinist’s mate, 1918 ( if the women of 1776 could be{and Harry Koppel and William H. here they would realize that their de-|Kane, seamen, United States Naval scendents have not drifted away|Reserve Forces, for rescuing from from these ideals and that the|drowning Assistant Lighthouse Keep- Americans who have come more re-|er Austin Foss on June 16. cently to this land have been drawn Koppel and Kane saw an over- by the same vision of freedom which {turned boat offshore with a man the founders of the Republic had. clinging to it. Fastening themselves “These great groups of our for-|together with a heaving line, they eignborn are the people who have !waded out to a ledge. A heavy surf been fighting for centuries for de-|was breaking on them, but they swam mocracy and liberty in the Old World | to another ledge farther out, which just as our ancesters fought here. A |was partly under water but closer to wonderful faith in America, a trust|Foss. From this point they heaved a that they will here realize their ideals|line - to Foss, who had sufficient and find for their children a better |strength to make it fast. By this chance, bring them to us. We are|means they dragged him to the ledge, begirining to understand we have as{on which they had a footing, but the much to learn from them as we have |surf was too rough for them at at- to teach them, and that altogether |tempt the return trip with Foss. we must work for the realization of Help had been summoned in the our ideal American, meantime, and the scout patrol boat “Never has there been such an ‘all- Pauline, commanded by Allen, went American Fourth’ or one which ex##0 the rescue of the three men. The pressed so truly and fully the intent heavy surf made it imposible for the of - the signers of the Declaration of { vessel to approach near the ledge, to Independence. From all quarters of { which the seamen were clinging with the globe America has drawn to her-|the exhausted lighthouse keeper. Al- self loyal citizens bringing her the{len picked up the keeper's over- best from the old land. New faith |turned boat, righted it, and sculled and strength will leap in the hearts|to the ledge, rescuing thé imperiled of those people fighting in Europe | men. i against autocracy and terrorism, The Food Administration Grain Independence Day on the oppressed of the world,” 11 Movie Pictures Sending Labor to the Farms Nearly every motion-picture thea- campaign of the United States Em- ployment Service of the Department of Labor to supply labor to the farms. The estimated total patronage of these theatrers is about 60,000,000 persons. Eleven of the largest motion-pie- ture manufacturers are co-operating with the Farm Service Division in its drive for maximum food produe- tion. These film producers are re- leasing to their subseribers—the theaters—moving-picture “trailers,” calling on all those who possibly ean do so to volunteer with the Employ- ment Service for havest work and|S other forms of emergency farm labor. Three sample trailers, each about t screen for about one minute, are sent weekly, the company selecting one to go with its current releases. Through their national association the manu- allied army surplus as a result of its tre in the country is enlisted in the Ds The 25 Brn Tr any oy, ,{ die immediately. g nning on the fish are poisoned from tar and gas to each film manufacturing company substances which smpty into the river. as you’ll miss the Mt. Joy Bulletin. when they learn the tiding of this| Corporation, organized to carry out which their {the Government price guaranty to the former countrymen so overwhelming- | producer, had a turnover during the ly reaffirm the pledge of America to| year in wheat, flour, beans and other products purchased for internal and and navy ' purposes of 1bout $450,000,000. -It has a small trading capital stock of Government held, has been increased to $150,000,000 n view of the expected large harvest his year. i ieee Dead Fish in River People residing along the Susque- hanna river opposite Marietta report hundreds of dead fish on top of the water, and buzzards having a feast of the same. and where the river has receded they are exposed to the air. as high as 20 dead carp have been The stench is great, Some places een. Those that are not dead are in such a weakenéd condition from getting out of the water, that they It is claimed that You won’t miss a dollar as much thgnk Tanlac. CORPORATION SCIENTIFIC FARMING No one can deny the fact that cor-| porate organization has been the one | great means of developing most of our industries and the country at large to a degree that could never have been accomplished if the corpo- rate mechanism had not been used. | In like manner, the main results of | a wider introduction of cofporate methods into agriculture will be a gain, and when applied under con- servative and able leadership willy bring results of great walue. Tha is all that can be said: of corporate | management in any industry. The success of a corporation depends | largely upon the managing ability of| those in charge. The jorporate for of management offer§ to a man of] pre-eminent ability af opportunity of | { | making a quicker and larger success] than he could make individually. | The situation in which the country | finds itself to-day favors a wider in- | troduction of eorpofiiie managentent | on farms. In the first place, there never has been in the past history of the world a time when the production | of food in the largest possible quan- | tities was so universally recognized | as of the greatest importance. The events of the past few years have | shown us that the real business of the | country is, first, to feed its popula-| tion, and, next, to clothe it; all else is_of secondary importance. At the same time it is apparent that the la- | bor supply is insufficient to mainsair production, even on its present scale, | without increasing the efficiency of those who are engaged in agriculture. | This can be dene only through the incroduction of labor-saving ma-| chinery and By enforcing more | efficient standards of management. | mers are not able to raise. The over-| ment can be applied profitably only | on larger aread than it is our custom in the East to, think of when we use the word “farm” The land and buildings aloné on such a project, to say nothing offthe cost of machinery, equipment and operating expenses up | to the time of harvest, are bound fo | be greater than a majority of in- dividual farmers can ved It seems logical, then, that in the face of thig| situation the: leading farniers will turn toward the device which has solved similar problems in the case of other indgstries—by forming cor- porations to ‘own, equip and operate | tracts of land or groups of small farms. Moreover, the greatest discovery that has been made by directors of | corporations is that their most valu-| able asset i§ human mind. They of- | fer every inducement to increase the | ability of their workers, and when | one arises who shows himself able to | carry forw@rd the work of a cor-| poration into new and larger fields of profit angl service, he is recognized | either by his own corporation or -by | a competitgr. It is apparent, then, | that the mere general introduction of corporate , practice in agriculture tends to inerease the opportunities of | our abler farmers. It tends to re-| tain in agriculture some of its most | brilliant men who now seek other outlets for their energy and ability. | Consider the situation in which the | small farmer who employs one or| two men finds himself—a farmer, Wwe | wil say, 8f average ability. He “is generally ito be found farming - a small tragt of land. upon which his tenure is} precarious, either because he is a tenant or because his farm is heavily mortgaged. In most cases he | is at sone distance from a shipping | head cost of the best farm manage- |= The Singer 7 Sewing Machine Company sf / is desirous of opening an office in Mount Joy/and is anxious to secure the services of a capable man to take charge of same, Apply to ¥ l4 East Orange St. / Lancaster, Penna. 30th cost money that individual far- | SOGGOOGCOOOVCOOCOCCCOCOOOCOOOBOOOTOOOTOIVOOOTITHOOOVOU J. B. BUSSER Sales Adent For Fo Two good sgtond-hand Ford touring cars can be seen at the Garagde. Raplo and Penn Townships Garage and Salesroom / Tanheim, Pa. SA RS SCN SRC CL SR ME ES RI EY point or social centre; he has diffi- | culty in getting the one or two men he needsjto help him and has prae- | tically n® inducement to offer that | will keep them from leaving him | without motice. . | Is such a man independent?. { Is he got a slave to economic con- | ditions op the plaything of chance in | the fornt of a single crop failure | which may exhaust the small margin | upon which he is carrying on busi- | ness? Are not his activities hamper- | ed and Bis ambition thwarted by thre | iron-bound limitations of his inade- | quate capital? Is he more independ- | ent than; his son, who, we will assume | a clerk for a large corporation. If | he doesnot like his surroundings he | can usually find employment with an- | other cgrporation, and if he applies | himself with but a fraction of the | energy sthat his father does to the | farm work he is liable to receive | recognifion sufficient to maintain | himself; and his family, in moderate | circumstances, to be sure, but in | what sdems to him an atmosphere of greater freedom and independence than tHat in which his father lives. | HO00000O00000OOOOO00CO000CO0000000OOOOO00ODOOOO0OON Having re-rented the yards I now occupy, I will soon be ready to serve you with Good Clean Goa : At Right Pfices FF . wl > - Don’t get your next Wipter’s supply until you see me. rf mesenger r——— Albert Strickler - MOUNT JOY, PA. > ed, hag the odds against him. He | | mm $ : The javerage farmer, PL finds himself forced to buy at retail from highly organized corporations | practigally everything that he re-| quiresj and, again, forced to sell at wholesale everything he produces to | similarly organized corporations. | There'is but one way for him to 3 | 1 prove his condition, and that is to be- come a part of a FARMING corpora- tion. july 31-1t. POLICE OFFICER MONROE TALKS eta in ¥ | | GRATEFUL TO TANLACG FOR | WONDERFUL IMPROVEMENT IN HIS HEALTH; | —_— / Officer W. S. Monroe, o lives at 1731 Sixth St., Harrisbufg and is so popular among visitors £o the park, said: f “My stomach had. gone back on me entirely, I was Ee and | my kidneys troubledé me greatly. “I had no appetitd, my food didn’t Auto Repair Shop & Garage 510--12 N. Cherry St., Lancaster Pa." Two Good FORD CARS For Sale One Touring and a Truck Also Extra God Speed Roadster pees WE REBUILD-TRACTORS FOR FARM USE OUT OF YOUR OLD AUTOMQBILE AND CHARGE YOU ONLY FOR THE WORK. WHEN WE FURNISH THE MACHINE FOR THE TRACTOR THE PRICE RANGES FROM $200 TO $500. » Be phone 2227-J. Ind. Phone 72-Y digest well and I Jacked energy. as though something unpleasant was going to happ Nervousness, I guess. . “One day when I was down town I happened t¢f talk with the Tanlac man and he #ld me of a number of cases similaxgfto mine where the peo- ple, many oF oo right here in Har- risburg, been cured by Tanlae. | I bought & bottle and started taking it. Well Sir, you ean believe me or e very first doses did me could feel it sort of nosing around finside of me hunting out the troubld and before I had finished the w I eat with a relish, my ach is in fine shape and those badf headaches I used to suffer with left me entirely and I can only anlac can now be had at W. D. Chandler & Co., Druzgists, where the w = . : u =a a “ Master Medicine can always be had. i - felt tired and dispirited all the tine | 80EININER M0000 1 Ii On a Cash Basis | Owing to the fact that two of my, sons have been called to the service, and the scarcity of help, Ewill, beginning Monday, July 29, do business on a STRICTL¥'CASH BASIS ONLY. F. B. GROFF SADDLER MOUNT JOY, PA. NE id
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers