TWO ERE ARENCE SCHOCK MOUNT JOY, PA. MOUNT § SCHROLL, iption Ex Mon th ingle Copig Mample C py ree Month hscriptio e labe d ubscr? ever ALT LUMBER-COAL The World's They have record Leon music for 1 0 A A Opposite Rhoda Royal's Presented and directed by their trainer first appearance of this act at The Seven Mangeans They as laughing sensation. Wire experts | OO i fr i. 10 TT J 1 YORK FAIR! October 8, 9, 10 and 11,-1918 Greatest Racing event by the Best Horses in the country, including Running Races. A variety of entirely new and sensational exhibitions, the like of seen or equalled at any Fair. has never been Fastest Acrobats. start where all others end. The Riding Davenports World’s Greatest Riders, { daring feats of bareback riding ever attempted. Five Terrible Trerys absolute unparralled world’s greatest an the Sister's Troupe Regiment Band, of Baltimore, Md. will the attractions and its real Circus Band. the most and acrobats of the highest class. furnish the which 10-BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS-10 Elephant Billy Sunday and Chin Chin Miss Dollie Castle. This is the any Fair in the East. The Berlo Girls America’s marvelous Diving Nymphs and Madam Berlo, the “Wet” Com- medienne. This star act is direct from the New York Hippodrome. The Four Boises A Quartette of Gymnasts supreme. Performing daring feats on lofty elevated horizontal bars. Mlle Nadje Marvelous, beautiful of face and figure, exhibits an astonishing number of feats of balancing, dances and acrobatic evolutions. Benton Sisters Two beautiful girls in an exposition of athletics, such as boxing, fenc- ing and other graceful numbers. THE MUSICAL PROGRAM for the York Fair is famous for its excellence. Farson’s Celebrated Fourth Wallace’s Famous Sining Orchestra, of Cleveland, Ohio, the only one of its kind in America, will give a . grand concert daily in the grand- stand. ADMISSION 25 CENTS [No War Tax | The Most for Your Money and Your Money's Worth. H. C. HECKERT, Secretary, Special Attention Given to REMODLING ANTIQUE FURNITURE D. H. ENGLE, 01 OC OO F. B. SADDLER York, Pa. Sept.25-2t A SU, call and see me. a Furniture - B= |] 1 will contidue the furniture = business on the second floor of the . Engle Building, with a complete = and up-to-date line of all kinds of = furniture. Prices are very reason. H able. When in need of furniture [] ® -] Repairing and Painting a Specialty Il West Main St., MOUNT JOY, Pa EE —————— FE — ya On a Cash Basis Owing to the fact that two of miy sons have been called to the service, and the scarcity of help; | will, beginning Monday, July 29, do business on a STRICTLY CASH BASIS ONLY. GROFF MOUNT JOY, PA. BOOOO0OOOOOOOOOO00O0OOOCO000ODO0VODLOLLDLLLOLLLLLLLLVE ~ Apply Now For Post Office Hunters License $1 Henry G. Carpenter 5 MOUNT JOY, PA. OOOO OOO0OOO0000OOO0000000000000000 00000 OOOLDLLDLLOVLV "i FALSE TEETH 1 Post or write for particulars. Domest Supsh Or. Dept. 32, Binghamton, N, Y. CHICHESTER SPL i: 2 | success. june 1-1y7 | dents, We pay up fo $15 forold or brokensets. sep.25-3mo. |P. J. Zabriskie, Supt. Jersey City Stock Yards Company, Jersey Cty, New Jersey Says: We used RAT-SNAP pur- | chased of you about our plant fer the | extermination of rats with marked It is a wonderful prepara- It did beyond question all you | claimed it would do—=killing the ro- drivin thém from their haunts, and eliminating odors arising | from their deatl. We cheerfully en- dorse its use in places infested with vermin. Four sizes, 25¢, 50c, $1.00 and $3.00, Brown Bros., Mt. Joy, Pa.; H. S. Newcomer, Mt. Joy, Pa.; G. Moyer, Mt. Joy, Pa. tf | tion. and in getting it to the market in OUR FARMERS proper condition. “Tt is advisable in so far as pos sible hoth for the consumer and for | the producer to distribute potatoes STATE TRACTOR DEMONSTRA- [largely during the months of Sen TION-—-ORCHARD DRAINAGE temher and October,” savs E. B POTATO YIELDS AND Dorsett, Director of the Bureau of MARKET CONDITIONS | Markets of the Pennsylvanm Depart ment of Agriculture, “The farmer STATE TRACTOR DEMONSTRA should do his best towards moving TION THIS WEEK the bulk of his crop now and the con om . . | sumer should in so far as possible ba Che entry Ist for the Pennsylvania provide for the needs of the family State Tractor Demonstration which | fo) the coming winter. Indeed it is will be held at New Cumberland, imperative that the family should near Harrisburg, Thursday, Friday purchase its needs for the next six and Saturday of this week, was slow or eight months at this time as no in filling, but the field will be made one. can accurately foresee what up of the most prominent tractors freight conditions may be during the that have been meeting with success next six months. One thing is cer- in the East. : tain, it will be a great saving both to The test for three days is one of {tha consumer and the producer and the most severe that has ever been the Government to use INFORMATION FOR | given tractors in this State and will | show to the farmers the tractors working under usual Pennsylvania] conditions for long periods. In addition to the tractors there will be shown in operation a num-|, ber of different tractor disk harrows, |] pulverizers and grain drills. The 250 t acres of land in the United States | Army Quartermaster’s Depot will be |; prepared and selected with wheat en-|; tirely by tractors. Thousands of far- mers from all sections of Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey, Delaware and I Maryland are expected to attend. I PLANS FOR STATE FARM PRO-|} DUCTS SHOW L The third annual Pennsylvania Farm Products show will be held at ¢ 20 Harrisburg, January 21, 22, 23 and 24, and promises to be the most ex- tensive agricultural show that has even been staged in the State. There will be exhibits of corn, po- T to be awarded to the winners. In ad- dition to the show of products there and ten ears of corn will constitute | an exhibit. The winners of the dis- trict classes will be judged in the], Food Bureau of the Pennsylvania De- partment of Agriculture to be selling creamery butter that contained large percentages of water and a number of prosecutions have been made. Out of 45 samples of creamery butter made in Bucks, Montgomery, Chester and Delaware counties 25 : ‘prosecutions have been ordered by t Dairy and Food Commissioner James t « I t Foust. M. C. Clemens, owner of the Harleysville and Salfordville cream- eries paid $120 fines and costs in| cases against each company, and Cal- vin Samsel, owner of the Woxall creamery, paid $60 and costs. The fines were paid to Magistrate Len- u ( MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, will permit food and equipment hand that at Markets from with the crop from the western states which will begin to move tatoes, wool, small grains, tobacco, |} hay, apples, vegetables, eggs and | poultry. No entrance fee is to be charged, but valuable cash prizes are COUNTY AUTOMOBILE CLUB will be a large commercial machin- ery display which is expected to con- Action along various patriotic tain a number of different tractors|lines putting it in the forefront of and tractor machinery. patriotic endeavor marked the Sep- The State has been divided into [tember meeting of the Lancaster five sections for the corn competition | Automoble Club held at Marietta on Loan campaign it was decided to hold State class. The corn prizes are as|the drive and to urge all the mem- follows: bers to devote their time to this a 7 ; v cause. President Atlee . appointed roo MUCH JATER CREAM- each member to the Liberty Loan Many Pennsylvania. creameries committee. To avoid meeting dur- making creamery butter have been |S Yio campaign the October meet. found by asontsy of the Dairy ardiing was postponed until Friday even- J . ing, October 25, the meeting to be held at Manheim. had serve tically ministration as its representative in mitting its directions on conservation c ime it 1s harvested. ions will prevent many farmers from MOUNT JOY, PA. Labor condi- | FEELS FINE, SAYS wrvesting the crop at the right time | he railroads for furnishing necessary to our boys in France. “It would seem from the figures at the farmer would have 1othing to gain and everything to ose by holding his potatoes at this ime. Market conditions are good and he time seems to be right for mov- ng the crop. Early frost may yet njure the yield but the indications this writing are that the crop is yractically certain.” There is a decided shortage in the yotato yield throughout southern and vestern Pennsylvania. Many in- juiries are coming to the Bureau of these sections for po- atoes in carload lots. The farmer vho harvests and sells his potatoes wow will not come in competition shortly. The Bureau of Markets will be leased to render any assistance ither to the consumer or the pro- lucer in moving this important crop. AN A SHOWS Irs PATRIOTISM ‘riday evening. To help the Liberty 10 meetings during the progress of In support of the Gaseless Sunday order it was reported that the Club sent cards to each member ex- laining their duty and asking them o report Others who do not ob- the order, thus making each member a committee of one to see hat the order is observed. Through his action the club has been prac- recognized by the Fuel Ad- .ancaster county, for the club has ised by the administration in trans- f gasoline. Upon report being re- eived that some automobiles were ury. ditions exist. hart, at Norristown, and forwarded to the Dairy and Food Department and in turn deposited in the State Treas- Commissioner Foust is having an investigation of all the creameries in the State made to find if similar con- The creamery butter in many instances contained twenty-five per cent. water and the law allows a maximum of sixteen per cent. wa- ter. Commissioner Foust says that ev- ery time the consumer pays sixty cents a pound for creamery butter he is paying eight cents for the water added under this system. Creameries can get enough profit out of the ex- cessive amounts of water to pay for the manufacture and the running ex- penses of their plants. “Practical creamery men can tell by the consistency of the butter and the process it has been put through in manufacture just how much moist- ure it contains,” says Commissioner Foust, “so that all infractions are wilful.” ORCHARD DRAINAGE DEMON- STRATION There will be held on the farm of Dr. John N. Rosenberger, Wycombe, Bucks County, Pa., Saturday, Sep- tember 28, a practical demonstration of drainage under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Department of Agricul- ture. Dr. Rosenberger has a large trac- tion ditcher and during this demon- stration the machine will dig a ditch, showing that it is possible to finish the ditch for tile in one operation. There will be a practical demons- tration of laying the tile with a lec- ture by Chas. G. McLain, drainage engineer of the Department of Agri- culture, on the different kinds of tile and the reasons for care in having the tile laid properly. This demon- stration will be in an orchard which shows the necessity of under drains. The amount of tile to be laid is quite large, being approximately 20,000 feet, varying in size from 3 inches and 4 inches for laterals and 5 inches and 6 inches for the mains. Owing to certain features in the topography of the land it is not neces- sary to use any larger tile, as the number of outlets is large enough that none of the mains will be over- crowded. This demonstration should be of in- terest to this whole section as there is considerable land that will be largely benefited by drainage and the owners can here see the practical work. POTATO YIELDS AND MARKET CONDITIONS The large potato growing States in the East are Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Two of these show an increase and two a decided decrease in production over the ten year average. Maine has an estimated increase of 4 per cent. and New York 3 per cent. over the ten- years average, while Pennsylvania shows 14 per cent and New Jersey 17 per cent. The potato growing States in the West are Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota. Wisconsin shows a gain of 5 per cent, Minnesota 7 per cent and Michigan 1 per cent. over the ten- year average. The general indica- tions are that the potato yield in the West will average about 5 per cent. above the average yield, while in the East it will fall considerably below. The total number of bushels raised throughout the United States, how- ever, will compare favorably with the ten-year average and indications are that the total number of bushels raised this year will be slightly above the average yield. That which most concerns both the farmer and the consumer at this time is not so much the price as the pos S d a a t 0 a Y a 0 f d e p n c a li b a bi n $ ti te ol D u sibility of moving the crop at the per month. military it was Southern End road to conduct paign to prove to the National High- ways Council the way and thereby obtain permiss to have the State build it. mending action on the proposed fifty million loan until urged to vote for its authorization so provided in their lumbia and Marietta and the Marietta He club is doing for motorists and the thirty-four persons presented applica- tions for membership. the great York fair to be held at fair will be on the same large scale ter than ever before, Philadelphia; an exhibition of meat- less, wheatless istration offers premiums; the annual Breeders Club, winners will be offered by a capable Some of the fastest pacing events of the cent fair in the United States. admission price has always been cents. to purchasers of tickets. of Pennsylvania; it is presented in a fenced enclosure of 74 acres and the society conducting the great exposi- years. awarded in spot cash premiums. better than Chamberlain’s Colic and of castor oil. hand and given as soon as the first unnatural looseness of the bowels ap- pears. lumber and enroute from Milton, Pa., got into a gutter along the pike east of Landisville. Saturda the car was top heavy, it easily fell over on side. being operated on the Lincoln High- way after dusk Sundays with the tail lights extinguished it was decided to procure detectives for the purpose of securing evidence of violations on Sundays of the automobile laws. It was also decided to authorize the of- ficers to take any necessary steps to help the Fuel Administration. For the Soldiers’ Tobacco Fund it was decided to contribute ten dollars was made that the con- of roads not deemed of value had been stopped and decided in behalf of the a cam- Report truction value of that high- was adopted com- members favorable A resolution to the ollar loan for State highways. As nother vote cannot be taken on the 1923 if defeated it was s to be ready to start construction } the war ends before that ime. It was decided to offer the services f the club to Columbia and Marietta movement to free the Co- nd Maytown turnpikes. In appreciation of the good work it takes strong patriotic stand THE YORK FAIR War will not curtail the scope of ork, Pa., Oct. 7 to 11, 1918. The s in times of peace and will be bet- is the promise f a reliable management. Wartime eatures will be; daily food-saving emonstrations in cookery by food xperts from State College and and sugarless food roducts in which both the manage- 1ent and the federal food admin- onsignment sale of the York County when on Thursday nd Friday of the fair, blue ribbon vestock management. The York fair this year will em- race a total of 30,000 exhibits and ttractions in 21 ‘departments; ten ig circus acts free to the public, 1ore than a mile of midway and season, for purses aggregating 6,500. The York fair is the largest 25 The 25 No War Tax will be charged The York fair is the Standard fair on has been in existence for 64 More than $12,000 will be At- ndance last year was 217,148. ev Diarrhea in Children For diarrhea in children one year d or older you will find nothing iarrhea Remedy, followed by a dose It should be kept at sept.4-4t. Large Truck Upset A large auto truck loaded with y evening. As ~ MRS. JOHN HOGAN SHE NOW TESTIFIES THAT TAN-| LAC HAS IMPROVED HER IN EVERY WAY has made me feel fine,” John Hogan, of Bridge “Tanlac declared Mrs | hort, Pa “1 learned of it through my who brought me the a week ago, and I beg: “Owing to a bad, have eaten very little for naturally, my strength became very much lowered. food sel- dom agreed with me, even the lightest kinds causing distress after eating. 1 had spells of bloating, #&hortness of son, medicine ah#ut ing at. oméich, 1 vears, and breath, palpitation, dizziness and headaches. Months ghd months of such misery are surg to undermine the health of any woman. [I finally grew very nervous @nd could not rest well at night. [ am now feeling the best I have in years. Tanlac relieved me immediate- ly. The second flay my appetite in- creased. I reall was hungry and the grandest thing/ of all is did not hurt nge. ing or shortrfe ss of breath. The pal- pitation, hgadaches and have also “Tanlac me. 1 fdel better every nerves afe better. 1 have plenty of strength/ and never have a bit of trouble/sleeping. Tanlac is different from ll other medicines. It is re- markagble.”’ Tanlac, Medfeine Chgndler Joy, Pa. melissa si DIRECTUM I, ROAN HAL AND SAVOY HERE OCT. 4 me 7 made a new woman of way. . My the celebrated is now sold here by W. D. & Co. druggists, Lancaster, Pa. Ww hat promises to be the most spectacular race ever pulled off on the local track will take place on Friday of Fair Week. The race in question is the free-for-all scheduled for that day. If nothing prevents, Directum I., famous mile pacer; Roan Hal and Savoy will be entered in this classic. The course is being put in the best of condition for this event and it is expected that Directum I will break the track record here. In an exhibition at Leba- non on Saturday, Directum failed in an attempt to break the Lebanon track record for one mile. Weather conditions, of course, figured largely in this case, and it is hoped that such conditions will not prevail here when the famous horses get together on October 4. Secretary Seldomridge, of the Lan- caster County Fair Association, will tour the eastern section of the State early this week for the purpose of se- curing entries. Announcement of these will be made later. The Lancaster fair promises to be bigger and better than any fair held thus far in the history of the Associa- tion. rere Qe ROAD CONSTRUCTION IN STATE MAY CEASE Pa., Sept. Highways 21—7Unless Council re- Harrisburg, the National cedes from its present position and expresses a more liberal attitude, road construction in Pennsylvania will practically cease until after the war. This was announced in a statement issued today by J. Denny O’Neil, State highway commissioner, who pointed out that there are seventy- | four roads under construction in the State. Of this number he declared the highways council had taken final action only on nine. “This means,” he said, must stop unless the council gives its approval, which no material of any be secured.” EI a... ge “that work | without | kind can Columbia National Bank, In- dianapolis, Indiana Says: We were bothered .qtiite a little by rats destroying your thoroughly, we_ar€ pleased to report that we are-rfo longer bothered with them. Four sizes, 25¢, 50c, $1.00 and $3.60, Brown Bros., Mt. Joy, Pa.; H. S. Newcomer, Mt. Joy, Pa.; G. Moyer, Mt. Joy, Pa tf ORPHANS’ COURT SALE 0 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE On Thursday, September 26, 1918 Will be sold at public sale, on the premises of Tract No. 1, situate about one-fourth mile south of Ulrich’s store, and about one-half mile west of Harpers Hotel, near the Jones- town road in East Hanover Town- ship, in the county of Lebanon and state of Pennsylvania, described real estate, to wit: Tract No. 1. All that ¢ertain mes- suage tenement and tract of land | situate in said East Hanover town-! E. Albert, Penrose Sanders, John Hardig, Amos Wagner, Amos Hauer, David Hower, A. Shuey, Public School House, Jonestown Road, other lands of Isaac Hamer estate, John Tract No. 2. /All that certain messuage tenement and tract of land situate in said East Hanover town- | ship, adjoining lands of A. B. Shuey, | other lands of Isaac Hauer estate, | and Alvin Cassel. Containing about | six acres. The improvements on tract No. 1, consist of a two story frame ff house containing nine rooms, thirty by forty-five feet, in good condition; a new frame Bank Barn, 45 by 76 feet with double wagon shed at- | tached; one pig stable with corn crib attached; and other necessary out- | buildings. The buildings are located gonial] ly on the farm. There is running | water on the premises that can be reached from every field on the farm. | A good meadow for pasture contain- | ing about six acres; one well of nev- | er failing water, and one spring of never failing water; a good orchard and a variety of fruit trees; the soil is fertile and-in-a high state of cul- tivationt~ All the land of this farm with the exception of the meadow is under gultivation. The improvements on Tract No. 2 | consist of a two story frame dwelling | house containing nine rooms, with a one sfory summer house attached; ! one stable; one pig sty, wood house | and pther out buildings. The land | is in/ a high state of cultivation. | Sale to commence at two o’clock | p. m., when conditions will be made | knewn by ELMIRA HAUER, HERMAN E. HAUER, Administrators of the Estate of | Isaac Hauer, deceased. . Emerick, Auct. and/vitality | that eating | Tanlac strengthened | my digestion find I do not have bloat- | dizziness | Master | Mount | highways in our-~basement, | RAT- SNAP very | the following |§ ship, county and state aforesaid, ad- | joining lands of Wilson Albert, Grant | Ulrich estate and Samuel Fry. Con- | taining 113 acres and 41 perches. | Wednesday, September 25, 1018, Not a Thing To Gain by Delaying / Fall Suits Buying / have gone up--—every pergdh who s that Pri of Clothin no hing kn much. gument against buying Clothing : / without” such i ich ay vould be to advi shelter doing other es Se "nn |S aus { 0 ‘ 1 ntials as food and 3 redder of our advertise- for Last Spring we warned every ments that Clothing was “in” a great price-boost; | that the amount taken for the/Army was bound to re- [ ult in shortage—and that THEN was the time to buy. it is a little early yet to’ talk of future seasons—but { t is very safe to say that, it is not only out of the pos- of the ONLY big proba- COMING. sibilities for a drop in frices, but one bilities that far greater advances are we's you have everything to NOW and nothing ay again to LOSE. BUY GAIN PRICES: $20 to $55. Groff & Wolf Co., 26.30 North Queen Lancaster’s Fastest Growing Store D0O00OO000GOOOOCOOCOO0OOODOO00 Ny OOO a re tn wt Lalley Light exhibit at the Fair The ball bearing electric light and power plant that has given light and ee the | ! power to farmers sucessfully for seven years. AM Dar & Son Salunga, Pa. 4 - LI0O0DOOOOCOO0 “ £00000000000000OBOA0OGOOC0000000A00O000O0C00O0O00) LJ 0 0 0 0 0 0 OQ 0 » » »* LJ » » LJ * 4 * Ls » » LJ %, J * LJ * » LJ * * »* * » * * » * LJ LJ » LJ * » 3 * Ld Ls LJ » LJ » 5 LJ] LJ » * LJ * » J * LJ * LJ | SOOC000CO0OOO0OOCOO0N00000000000000000C0000000000000 ai A011 11 1 # | = {Old Sh ; oes a 3 £ 1% : Made New & hy ef 5 rt = 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 H you'll be surprised how reasonable 1 can make them look like new. a That isn’t the only surprise you'll get either. My charges are very 2 reasonable. OPEN EVENINGS. u H. Laskewitz East Main Street MOUNT JOY, PENNA. — 1 OO A 1 OY THN BIRR ET ETM | § Auto Repair Shop & Garage | 5(0--12 N. Cherry St., Lancaster Pa. % Two Good FORD CARS For Sale One Touring and a“Truck Also Extra ood Speed Roadster WE REBUILD TRACTORS FOR FARM USE OUT OF YOUR OLD AUTOMOBILE AND CHARGE YOU ONLY FOR THE WORK. WHEN WE FURNISH THE MACHINE FOR THE TRACTOR THE PRICE RANGES FROM $200 TO $500. Bell phone 2227-J. Ind. Phone 72-Y Kodak Pictures Are Keeping the Home Story of the War in a Million Homes WwW, B. BENDER Kodaks and Kodak Supplies 122 East Main Street, MOUNT JOY, PA. E. E. McCurdy, Atty. bl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers