The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, February 05, 1919, Image 3

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Wednesday, February 6th, 1910.
MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.

Optical
Service


he rendering of
1, © ms, the fitting
of glasses, and all the
other duties of the op-
temetrist; we offer you
a service that is un-
equaled in the city.

We make no claims
for the successful
efficiency of ‘our optical
service that cannot be
proved by the procession
of properly fitted cus-
tomers.
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Add iti AIEEE ET ER

obit i IIIT

TARR ER RRA 1885
I RR ER A RAR XI Raa
18] NORTH QUERN STREET
bir LANCASTER. PA.
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For Colds, Grip and
Influenza
It opens up the head ‘and allows
you to breathe freely
Call at the Chandler & Co. Drug
Store, Mount Joy, Pa., at once
for a box of King’s Antiseptic
Catarrh Cream. Wonderful re-
sults—Kills germs and heals
sore membranes. Use this fra:
grant healing antiseptic cream.
Relieves colds and stops sneez- °
ing, 26¢ a box, or mailed to any
address upon receipt of price.


FIRE INSURANCE
TORNADO AND WINDSTORM
INSURANCE
LIABILITY AND CASUALTY
INSURANCE
Employers and Public Liability
Elevator, Stea 1 Boiler, Plate Glass
Burglar, Automobile
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
ALL KINDS OF SURETY BONDS
OLD, STRONG AND RELIABLE
COMPANYS
The time of year has again come
when you should renew your Work-
men’s Compensation. Policies.
Will submit lowest possible rates
on any of the above lings on request.
I solicit your patronage. 100%
service.
S. HESS HERSHEY
340 W. Donegal St. MT. JOY, PA.
Bell Phone 63-R2
MENDS .



Shaving
Hair Cutting
Jos. B. Hershey
TONSORIAL PARLOR
Agent for the Manhattan Laundry.
Goods called for Monday.
West Main St., Mount Joy
Krall’s Meat Market





“He World's Work
waits on
COAL
UNITED STATES FUEL ADMINISTRATION



ECONOMY IMPERATIVE FOR HARD
COAL USERS SINCE INFLUENZA
CUT DOWN ANTHRACITE SUPPLY
United States Fuel Adminfatvation Urges All Possible Con-
servation of Coal on Hand and General Use of
Buckwheat Size and Wood.

The United States Fuel Administration calls upon all users
of anthracite coal for the utmost conservation of coal this
winter.
Where a hundred per cent. supply had been anticipated
for every user of hard coal as a domestic fuel, a grave slump
in production because of the effects of the influenza epidemic
"has made it apparent that the most extreme economy, coupled
with the use of all available substitutes, will be necessary to
prevent discomfort to a large number of householders.
Householders in the Middle West, ja blow which will require the most ex-
| hitherto accustomed to the use of an- | treme efforts of all available anthra-
| thractte coal, were placed on reduced | cite miners to remedy. Even before
| allotments of hard coal this winter in | the si ‘ming of the armistice the Fuel
jorder that the northeastern section of | Administration was obtaining the fur.
| lough of anthracite miners from the
joe Souniey might have its customary | my to as great an extent as possible
! supply
| in order to meet the situation.
} With distribution facilitated through Flow consumers have sufficient an-
| the working of the zone system, the |thracite coal to last them through the
{amount of hard coal avallable ap-|entire winter. If you are one of those
| peared to be more than ample for re-| fortunates It is incumbent upon you
quirements. The anthracite miners |to make the supply In your cellar go
thad maintained a steady level of pro-|as many months as possible in order
{duction during summer and fall |that less well supplied households will
"months which seemed to provide a con- [not have to do without.
'servative basis for estimates. | Aside from the most extreme econ-
A tremendous slump In production [omy in the use of domestic sizes of an-
followed the sweep of the influenza epi- | thracite coal, the Fuel Administration
demic, however. Hundreds of miners urges the following measures:
ifell {ll from the disease, and of those The use of No. 1 Buckwheat coal to
'who recovered few were able to reach | supplement the larger sizes. (Buck-
their former efficiency within several | wheat size cannot be used alone.)
| weeks, The use of wood to as great an ex-
The “tons mined” figures, after a |tent as possible.
slight upward trend from the worst of The sifting of ashes to reclaim the
the “flu” effects, fell again when the |considerable amount of half-burned or
| miners Joined hands with the rest of | entirely unburned coal falling through
the country in the two celebrations of | grates.
the signing of the armistice. | Weather stripping of doors and win-
| Between the two causes, the total | dows so that less fuel will be required
janthracite production figures received for heating.
“Cut-a-Cord” Clubs Give Winter
Days Zest, Make Happy Evenings



| Likewise Save Coal and Money, U. S. Food Administration
Shows, in Urging All Possible Use of Wood Fuel.
Who would not rather spend an evening before a snapping
wood fire in an open grate or fireplace than before a drowsy
coal fire?
And who could ask a better excuse for a winter holiday
than to go into the woods and set the echoes ringing and
the chips flying by felling trees for such firewood?
These are the two chief appeals in A cord of hardwood has a fuel value
the campaign now being launched by | equal to two-thirds of a ton of hard
the United States Fuel Administration | coal.
to bring about & considerable use of | Stumps should be cut as low as pos-
wood to replace coal in states where sible to avoid waste and save future
domestic fuel is scarce. Of course, if | trouble.
you cut wood you do not have to buy | All wood large enough to be made
coal and if you have wood piled up you | into stove wood should be used. Split
will not worry over a coal shortage, | wood small enough so that one mam
such as is possi.'e through the “flu” | can load It on a wagon.
having cut down thy production of an-| Pine should be split smaller than
thracite coal | hardwood so that it may dry out quick-
New England, in particular, has|ly. Hardwood burns fairly well even
much wood available within easy reach | when green.
of large centers of population. The | In cutting original growth forests,
“Cut-a-Cord” Club of Belmont, six utilize old trees which are not fit for
miles from Boston, was one of many | lumber.
similar organizations which proved ve- Cut small trees of the poorer species.
hicles for wholesome days of outdoor | Cut all dead, diseased, dead-topped,
sport and happy social evenings. {and otherwise inferior material.
The Forestry service will co-operate| The wood lot will be the better for
with the Fuel Administration, through the removal of old trees which have
state administrators, this winter in lo- | stopped making growth, and of scarred
cating available supplies of standing | trees and stunted growths.
timber and seeing that trees more val- Leave trees that are more valuable
uable for other purposes will not div lumber, tles, or other salable prod-
felled for firewood. ucts than they are for cordwood.
If there Is not a “Cut-a-Cord” club | Leave your thrifty trees of the bet-
in your community, why not organize | ter species below 10 inches in diameter
ene? for the future crop.
Here are some woodmen's proverbs Pile wood so that air can circulate
from the Forestry Service: freely through the pile.
USE OF BUCKWHEAT COAL WILL HELP
RELIEVE ANTHRACITE SHORTAGE
United States Fuel Administration Urges Liberal Use of Smaller
Size of Hard Coal, Which Cost
Consumer Less.



| always have on band anything .l
the line of
SMOKED MEATS, HAM, BOLOGNA |
DRIED BEEF, LARD, ETC.
Also Fresh Beef, Veal, Pork, Muttoa |
H. H. KRALL
West Main St. MOUNT JOY, Pin
Bell Telephone
WwW. M. HOLLOWBUSH
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Notary Public Bell Phone 43-R4 |
ost Main St., Mount Joy, Pa. |
acaster, Monday and Fri- |
56 N. Duke Street, Second |
W. C. Rehm. v]
oe —————A—
ATER S PILL
|
{want teil Fy to know what you have
As a most effective means of supplementing the supply of regular domestic
| sizes of anthracite coal, the United States Fuel Administration recommends
| the use of the No. 1 size of Buckwheat anthracite. Buckwheat size is falrly
plentiful, while regular sizes are scant, and the ordinary furnace will burn
effectively if fired with 25 per cent. Buckwheat and 75 per cent. larger sizes.
Buckwheat coal may also be used with wood.
Here are some rules worked out by heating experts for the use of Buck-
wheat coal:
If there is a good bed of fire, put large coal on first and then add a top
dressing of No. 1 Buckwheat.
If the fire is low, put on a small amount of Buckwheat first and, after a
good bed of fire is formed, add the large coal and then the top dressing of
Buckwheat.
The ordinary house heater does not have sufficlent draft to produce
satisfactory results when Buckwheat is used with either Chestnut or Pea Coal.
The exact proportion of the small and large coal should be determined by
experience and weather conditions.
Keep the Buckwheat in a separate bin,
The above suggestions apply to steam, hot water, vapor and warm air
beating plants and stoves.
At About Half Price | Protects Your Chickens
Some one is going to get a cheap [afid-gure enough it does. A rat wil
{home in Mount Joy and that some | leave all other food to get RAT-
one may as well be you. A brick SNAP and~it’s the last he eats. RAT-
i mansion, on Main street, entire in-| SNAP chemieally cremates the car-
Pria Buished in white, excellent | cass. Doesn’t have to be mixed with
ge. Price for a quick | other food. Won't blow away, w. up,
ig Ly 000. Would cost twice that! soil or decay. Surest, quickest, c jen
to build it today. Good reason for est, safest to kill ‘rats, mice and
selling. Do not delay. Call, phone roaches. Three sizes, 25e, 50¢, $1.00
or write J. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. tf and $3.00 Brown Bros., Mount.Joy,
Pa.; H. S. Newcomer, Mt. Joy, Pa.;
G Moyer. Mount Joy. Pa. tf.
re tl eee


Geta Bamp on and advertise if you


Reduction Sale
quickly.
waiting on
prices.
But it would,
let this unusual
reason.
within the past
prices—and in
others lived to
didn’t.


\
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH


What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To
Say This Week

Grawd we de Polly shunt long ga
bruffatzied hut. Ich hob mich nuch
om end in druvvel g’shoft mit mina
brief shriva. De Betz Grill un der
Bully Schnellkeffer hen mere ga-
draid mich tsu womsha, un em ledsh-
ta Dunnershdawg is es ob cooma. Du
waisht ich bin shunt en oldter mon,
des consht du saena on da runsla in
mime g’sicht, un even we ich yung
wore hen olsfort my bae tsu feel fun
mere ga-denked for mich ga- -garrebed
greega. Der ledsht knockdown os ich
g’hot hob wore mit der Sex-foos Bets
ivver em house-butza, awver ich hob
net feel bracktis greeked ous sellem
wile se oll de arawet selver ga-do
hut. Ich ware dessamohl net in
shtride cooma won ich mich selver ga-
west ware, un der wake os es g’hap-
pened hut wore des.
Des Sam Schnitzler is uff em Mike
Hawnayarrick si boweri ga-tzoga un
ich un der Billy Bixler hen si rins-
fee nivver ga-drivva. We mere uns
Hullerhecka farby sin hov ich em
Billy g’sawt are set de uxa heeda bis
ich ni shpringa daid far my mawga
uff toona. Are huts ga-broveered,
awver de wile os ich drin wore is
anes fun da uxa tzurick g’shprunga
un der Billy is eme noch. Are is so
long net tzurick cooma un des hut
my mawga ols shlimmer g’mauched,
un ich hob olla-ga-but widder anes
ob gapetzed on der schwartza buddle.
Bis der Billy tzurick cooma is wore
ich ordlich goot how-come-you-so, un
ivver dem is der Billy Schnellkeffer
ons wartz-house cooma un hut aw
grawd aw g’fonga mit mere disba-
deera. Es hut mich net long ga-num-
ma far ene en lingner haesa un sell
wore grawd wos are hut wella, any-
how es naixt os ich ga-wist hob hov
ich anes uff der shawl g’hot os de
shtarna g’floga sin. Es hut mich mot
g’'mauched in da gnee, awver ich bin
uff mina shtela ga-blivva un es naixt
os der Billy ga-wist hut hov ich eme
anes uff’s link awk ga-raiched os are
unichs fee ni ga-rulled is un hut ga-
blart os we en yarich.kolb. Des hut
anes fun do uxa farshrecked un are
kicked naiva nows un dreft der Billy



it in the Mount Joy "E ays to advertise in the Bulletin
Sabasibe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
We realize that many
selling
before they make any expenditures.
ER SAT
[ole mY aaa plea t
\. A Few More Weeks of These
Overcoat Reduction:






$15 OVERCOATS A
$18 OVERCOATS A
$20 OVERCOATS A
$25 OVERCOATS A
$30 OVERCOATS A
$32 OVERCOATS A
$35 OVERCOATS A
. $38 OVERCOATS A
40 OVERCOATS A
$26 OVERCOATS A
$60 OVERCOATS A
$75 OVBRCOATS A

$50"OVERCOATS ARE NOW....... $42
RE NOW....... $12
RENOW....... $15
RENOW....... $18
RE NOW....... $20
RENOW....... $25
RENOW....... $26
RE NOW....... $28
RENOW....... $32
RENOW....... $34
RENOW....... $38

RE NOW....... $50
RE NOW......] $60



A week of February has gone by, and
before the shortest month in the year flits
by, this sale will come to its end.
Men who anticipated getting in on this
of Overcoats must come
men have been
their tobacco crops
And we trust that they may have good
fortune in disposing of them at favorable
nevertheless, be unwise to
opportunity slip by for any
In every prediction made by this store
two years of war as to
clothing prices and conditions WE HAVE
NOT ONCE BEEN WRONG.
We told our
columns that there would be a scarcity of
Clothing last Fall—that prices would be
“out of sight”’ compared with Soring, 1918,
patrons through these
support of that argument
we advised every man who could possibly
do it to BUY—BUY—BUY.
Many men followed our advice and
rue the fact that they
GROFF & WOL “
26--30 North
Lancaster’s
HE WB HE NEEL BEAR | A TAT ME
novvel. Es hut ene tzomma ga-dub-|
[bled os we en oldt sock-messer un es |

hut finf mon g’numma far ene uft | C
| eee | N\A OPERATION
| graw '‘d en wornd rous greeked far |
{mich reshta. Gli hen se mich far em |
[’Shquire Lawbuck g’hot, un in wen-
nicher os finf minnutta hen se dri
| charges gaega mich g’hot:
| 1st A
2nd.—Ass

ult. !
ault and battery with in- |
tent to hit him on the eye.
3rd.-—Aggravated ault and bat- |
tery with intent to kick him by an|
| OX.
i Ich hob ena g’sawt ich ware net]
reddy far trial shtanda wile ich un|
der Billy uns rinsfee hame driva |












{mista un der 'Shquire Lawbuck hut|
mich released uff bail bis my trial ob |
coomed. Ich hob ken geld tsu shpen-
da far en lawyer. Wons ob gaed
lharsht do nuch mae derfan, wile ich |
u maucha. Der |
Billy Schnellke fer is dahame im bed. |
Sianed awg is schfartz un bloe un |
si wind is nuch net oll tzurick woo ney.
oa-kicked hut. Are isin| Tues., Mar.
tenda os der boo wore |live stock and implements by Alden
der ox ene
da same ur



 
 
Fastest Growing Store
[stock and implements by Dr. Harter. |
| Eshleman.
| Sat., Mar 1—Near Florin, live &
stock and implements by Monroe For-
 
Now, we’ve come again to a turn in the
road. Everybody’s expecting prices to
drop—and holding off buying.
|
|
|
As we said in an advertisement several
days ago, “We all want to see things come
back to normal—that is, things ‘the other
fellow’ produces. And that’s an immense
task to be solved.
Over. in New York, and in fact all
through the East, garment workers on de-
mand have entered on a 44-hour week, in-
stead of a 48-hour week. In addition to
that they ask a 20 per cent. increase in
wages.
 
Does THAT look as if Clothing prices
would come down—-LESS preduction and
HIGHER wages for deing it.
The best-informed Clothing Men in the
country can’t possibly see anything but the
slightest lowering in prices—if any at all.
So that makes our REDUCTION SALE
DOUBLE ATTRACTIVE .
And let us add this, that it is only be-
cause our present stock is too large to
carry over that we have lowered prices.
Every Overcoat now in our store is as good
property as we can hope to offer next year
at same prices.
Queen Street



rs
LIST OF SPRING SALES
to be Called by
S. FRANK, AUCTIONEER
DOCTGR URGED

Sat., Feb. 15—Near Kinderhook, |
live stock, implements and household |
es by Samuel Steckler. Instead I took Lydia E. Pink-
Sat., Feb. 22—Near Maytown, live | ham’ s Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.
Baltimore, Md.—‘‘ Nearly four years
I suffered from organic troubles, ner-
wo
Tues., Feb. 25—In Florin, house-
hold eoods, horse, wagon, ete. by Eli|
Wed., Feb. 26—At Union Svan)
horses, mules, cows, shoats, ete.
Witmer & Pyle. |
Thurs., Feb. 27--Near Milton Grove
live stock and “imple: ments by Jacob]
| Young.
Fri., Feb. 28—Near Union Square, | /
liv e stock, implements and household | v3 =
roods by Mrs. Henry Flory. ng
vousness and head-
aches and every
month would have to
stay in bed most of
the time. Treat-
ments would relieve
me for a time but
ny doctor was al-
ways urging me to
yA have an operation.
A My VLsdink. Pi We
to try Lydia ink-
A ham’s Vegetable



4—Near Rowenna,
os em aisel si hinner bae ga-kitzled | Smith.
hut mit ma shtrow-holma. Der aisel| Wed., Mar. 5—Near Lobata, stock / Compo Refote
hut ene dorrich de wed ider-bo: arding and implements by G. B. Cohick. 7 70 nseniic 1 9 2
der shire ga-kicked un we si daw-| Thurs., Mar. 6—Near Donegal /, So bottles of itand
ene uff hova hut don hut are | Springs, stock and implements by 7 : “ it has com an
“My leeves kind, du warsht|George Barclay. v { cured me ne) iA

in dime laev
du a amohl worsht, awv
mac far: shtond, »
etl
VINOL MAKES
WEAK WOMEN
STRONG
Positive—Convincing Proof
We publish the formula of Vinol
to prove convincingly that it has the
power to create strength.
R Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron
and Manganese Peptonates, Iron and
Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda
Glycerophosphates, Casearin,
Any woman who buys a bottle of
Vinol for a weak, run- a nervous
condition and finds afte giving it a
fair trial it did not help her, will
have her money returned.
You see, there is no guess work
about Vinol. Its formula proves
there is nothing like it for all weak,
run-down, overworked, nervous men
and women and for fecble old people
du husht feel
and delicate children. Try it once |
and be convinced.
W. D. CHANDLER & CO.
DRUGGISTS
AND DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

Spelling Bee Feb. 15 |
A spelling bee will be held in the
Im Tree school, in Rapho township,
Rn above date. An excellent pro-
gram is being arranged for the ove-
about en tzoll un a holva unich der! casion.
mmy <o shae os we |
Sat., Mar. 8—In Mt. Joy,
and sls oY. Bd, Posi. Klinesville, | Who have any trouble of this kind what
stock and implements by Jacob Goss. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve egetable Com-
Thurs., Mar. 13—Near Kinderhook pound has done for me.’’—NELLIE B.
stock & implements by D. Hineman. BRITTINGHAM, 609 Calverton Rd., Balti-
Sat., Mar. 15—Near Green Tree, |more; Md 3
stock, implements and household It is only natural for any woman >
goods by Eli Brubaker. dread the thought of an operation." So
Sat., Mar. 15—At Mt. Joy at 7.30]many women have been restored to
health by this famous remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound, after
an operation has been sgvisey thag it
stock and implements by Ge - will pay any woman who suffers from
plan "Re Mragicrsonil such ailments to consider trying it be-
175 head of live stock by El. Witmer fore submitting to such a trying ordeal,
Sat., Mar. 22—At Rowenna, new &
horses,
work isapleasure. I tell all my friends
p. m., stocks & bonds by Henry G.
Carpenter.
Mon., Mar. 17—Near Rowenna,
 
 
 
 


 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 










used implements by Oscar Rannels.
Tues., Mar. 25—At Mt. Joy, 150
head of cows, bulls, heifers, shoats by .
C. S. Frank & Bro.
Wed., Mar. 26—Near Rheems, hor-
ses, cows, shoats by A. W. Mummau.
Sat., Mar. 2



Own Your Home
Lancaster City has just started a
¢
29—At Mt. Joy, horses, ®
and mules by Ed. Re a
Fri., Apr. 7—At Mt. Joy, 125 head ver ise
of live stock by C. S. Frank & Bro.
eet ner.
big “own your home” campaign, IC e
which is indeed a very wise move and
th S d hy the same t 1
there is no good reason why the same | ls one in which the men
chant himself has implicit
| number of good houses for Sle mn
| this section, I am listing additiona N .
ones daily and will cheerfully give faith—else he will not ad-
home-seekers whatever assistance yertise it. Y ou are safe in
| can in reference to financing their
proposition. If you know of a home|
| you would like to own, call, phone or | patroniz 1 ng the mer-
| write om Lwil De piohnny yo the chants whose ads ro
spot.” J 0. t. Joy,
[et Jn ——e——Y ‘in this paper because
} Commissions Received ‘goods are up to ds
{ The commissions of these local
notary publics were received at the K NOt shop worn. and
recorder’s office: Wm. H. Fendrich,
Marietta and C. A. Straley, East RR am
Donegal township