THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9th, 1921 DARLING BABY BRIGHTENS HOME Children’s Laughter a Pleasing Sound J Altoona, Pa.—“I am writ- ing to tell you what Lydia E. 1 Pinkham'’s Vegetable Com- pound has done for me. We | had six children die almost at birth. From ghe hour to nine- teen days is’ all they have lived. Before my next one 4s, was born I took a dozen bot- tles of your Vegetable Com- pound, and I can say that it is the greatest medicine on earth, for this baby is now four months old, and a healthier baby you would not want. [ am sending you a picture of her. Everybody says ‘That is a very healthy looking baby.” You havemy consent to show these few lines to anybody.’’-— Mrs. C. W. BENz, 131 3rd Avenue, Altoona, Pa Mrs. Janssen’s experience of interest to childless wives. Miliston, Wis.—*‘I want to give you a word of praise for your wonderful wedicine. We are fond of children, and for a considerable time after we were married I feared I would not have any. | began taking Lydia E. Pink- bam’'s Vegetable Compound, and it strengthened me so I now have a nice, strong, healthy baby girl. I suffered very little at childbirth, and I give all the credit to your medicine, and shall always recommend it highly." ~ Mrs. H. H. JANSSEN, Millston, Wis. Mrs. Held of Marinette, Wis, adds her testimonial for Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She STH Marinette, Wis.—‘‘ I was in a nervous condition snd very irregular. My doctor advised an operation. My husband brought me one of your booklets and asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ~ It overcame my weakness so that I now have a healthy baby girl after having been mar- riednine years. I am glad to recommend your medicine, and you may use my letter as a testimonial.”’—Mrs. H. B. HELD, 330 Jefferson St., Marinette, Wis. There are many, many such homes that were once childless, and are now blessed with healthy, happy children because Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound has restored the mother to a strong and healthy condition, as it acts asa natural restorative for ailments as indicated by backache, irregu- larities, displacements, weakness and nervousness. of women are not the surgical ones—they are not caused by serious displace- ments or growths, although the symptoms may be the same, and that is why 80 many apparently serious ailments readiiy yield to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, as it acts as a natural restorative. It can be taken -~ with perfect safety and often prevents serious troubles. Therefore if you know of any woman who is suffering and has been unable to secure relief and is regretfully looking forward to a childless old age, ask her to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, as it has brought health and happiness into so many homes once darkened by illness and despair. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Pext-Book upon “Ailments Peculiar to Women” will be sent to you free upon request. Write %0 The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable information. - —— _- a THE RED CROSS IN PENNSYLVANIA Almost ha!f a million residents of the state of Pennsylvania assisted in some manner during the past year is the proud record of the American ‘Red Cross of the Pennsylvania-Delaware Division. It Is on this record that the organization is asking the endorsement of tiie people of the two: states in the Roll Call and on this record the endorsement should be forthcoming in full measure. Every resident of the two states should become a member of the Red Cross. for no organization in the country is doing the amount of good in so many different and vital ways. It stands as ‘‘the greatest i. mother in the world’’ as it has been well named, ready to assist those who need aid, whether in huge numbers as in the case of disaster or am “individual cases. No case requiring relief and assistance is too __.Javge for the Red Cross to handle and there is none so obscure that she Great Mother will not hear the call and speed to the rescue. The transition from the immense activities of war in which the American Red Cross made the most wonderful record of any humani- darian organization of all time, do the even more important but less spectacular activities of peace has been accomplished, although in the states of Pennsylvania and Delaware the Red Cross is still caring for Shousands of ex-service men and their families. But the Red Cross of Peace is as essential as was that of war. Let every Pennsylvanian and Delawarean join and hold up the hands of the Greetest Mother sn the World. AN EXPRESS LOAD OF OHIO HORSES & COLTS WAMMERA, BOND SATURDAY, MARCH 12th, 1921 At my Sale and Exchange Stable Mount Joy, Penna. COME TO US FOR PRINTING X vOng Tar FLAP Gen Ll a, |} Yel Dh They range from 3 tb 6 year olds and weigh from 1,000 to 1,600 Ibs., and consist of good, big draft horses. A few good general purpose horses and several well mated teams in ys, blacks and browns. A few ex-| good drivers, both trotters and | § Women everywhere should remember that most of the commoner ailments Jalen. This is a very geod lot and | will be to your advantage te come! and look them over. If you want a od chunk, here they are. Mr. Har- ey Spitler, my buyer, says this is an swful good load and you &ll know what an Ohio horse will do. Among | m are some good single line leaders. ALSO A FEW ACCLIMATED HORSES Sale to commence at 1:30 § m., when terms will be made knowh by L. Brine: dunt. Ed, Roam J. H. Zeller, Clerk. Krall’s Meat Market Printing Brings Clients Not every business has a shew window. If you want to win mere clients, use more printing and use the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. De the same for yourself by using an ecenomieal high grade paper — Hammermill Bond — and good printing, both of which we can give yeu. If you want printing service and economy — give use a trial. Let Us Print Your Sale Bills When it comes $0 neat and effective printing of any hind we wn INT JOY, ra | ran‘ee ‘oo give you “A NATION SAVED BY AMERICA," SAYS CLEVELAND H. DODGE New York Business Man De- scribes Vast Armenian Work of Near East Relief. Cleveland H. Dodge, New York bank- or and business man, director of the National City Bank, and treasurer of The Russell Sage I[Toundation and of the Near East Relief, declares that “a nation has heen saved by American philanthropy, and the generosity of the American peqple through the Near East Rellef, In its work for the Ar menians. “The lowest official estimate (ndl- cates that one million persons are liv- Ing today who would not be alive had it not been for this relief.” Mr. Dodge continued, “I have an autograph letter from Dr. H. Ohandjanian, president of the Armenian Republic; in which he writes: ‘America literally saved us fom starvation.’ “Wholly aside from adults whe have been saved from starvation, we today CLEVELAND HM, DODGE. have Io orphanages and elsewhere un- der our care 110,000 homeless, father- less or motherless children who are absolutely dependent upon us. This is exclusive ef 63 hospitals with 6552 beds, 128 clinics, rescue homes for girls and unnumbered thousands of refugees who are being helped through our industrial rellef and In other ways. | “The Near East Relief has during the (ast four or five years cemnmission- ed and sent to the Near Kast more than 1,000 American relief workers, of whom B00 are still fa the field, all of them werking at great finaacial sacri- fice—the standard ef salary being $50 per menth and malintenance—and many of them facimg great persenal danger and hardship fm the perferm- aace eof thelr life-savimg service. A score of them have died frem typhus or ether diseases wore er less related te their faithfulness ia the perform. ance ef relief service. “Nor is that ali. We have raised and disbursed durimg war times and In a war-term area, la large measure under emery centrel, mere tham 941, 000,008 ta cash, and, Including fleur, Red Cress amd other supplies admin- istered by our agents, a total of cash aad supplies In excess of $30,000,000, The official reports shew that on Jume 80, 1020, we had In erphanages 54,000 children, and that we are partially suppertimg outside ef the erphanages 56,089 childres, making a total of 116,- 000 beys and girlie mew under the care of the Near East Relief.” Mr. Dodge considers the werk of the Near Kast Relief ome of the most stupendous undertakings eof disinter- ested phlianthrepy the world has ever seen, “In countries whese pepulatien te- tals mere tham 30,000,000 souls, Ameri- can idealism exemplified by the werk of the Near East Belief censtitutes today & terch of enlightenment and rm Influence fer peace throughout the whole Near Kast,” he maintains. “Our American ideal of ltherty, Industry and helpfulness has brought ws as a people happiness, prosperity and fulfilment. Out ef the fullness ef this heritage we are furnishing a faithful and wa- daunted Christl:.n people the brotherly ald which will enable them te reach the same fuifiliment that Ged has given us “It is an achievement of which every American may well be proud.” A Ring at YOUR Door. By perwmissiun of Life. © State of Ohio, City ef Toledo, Lucas RE 8 CATARRH MEDICINE. gg oth 0 ber, Toe. Testimonials fra patisfacton. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, AMERICAN EDUCATION IS REMEDY OF INTERCHURCH FOR WORLD WOE OF HIGHER RELATIVE ATTENDANCE IN THE FIELD (PERCENTAGE INDICATED BY AREA) EDUCATION & Tr ) Theological Seminaries PRIVATE bare! peeves sant OTHER PROFESSIONAL SCHE PRIVATE — — a —————— — ———— —————— p—— COLLEGES and Undergraduate | More than half of the total investment tn higher education In the United Btates is in colleges and universities founded by religions denominations whe feund in America that liberty «of theeloglical preferences and academic learning which had been denied to them In their native lands overseas. Today half of the 450,000 students of Righer grades in the United States are in attendance at these denoml- natienal colleges and universities. Upon that tremendous army equally tremendous demands are to he made during the next five years, demands that trend to restore te American col- leges and universities that atmosphere and purpose which marked their be- | ginnings. A world survey of the needs of peoples who are struggling along witheut knowledge of the teach- ings of Christianity and without trajn- ing im even: the most rudimentary | courses of an academic education has revealed to Amer ca Ler responsibility and privilege Ihrough rhe Inter- | church World Movement the 400 eol- | leges and universities of the thirty | religious denom na lons which have | united en a program of co-operative effert are to be required to furnish the majerity of the 100,000 leaders and workers needed. They are the West Points and the Naval Academies of the greatest religious movement of all time. It is estimated that these denomina- tional institutions have furnished ninety per cent of the religious leaders of the past. Are they to be able te meet the new and larger demands? Ne! Unless— Unless the churenes return whole- heartedly te those pelicles which cre- ated and developed the system upen which modern American education is based the effort will fail. Se serious is the situation that fm 1920 half of the 5,000 places that must be filled in the United States alene every year must be filled by untrained or only partly trained men, Solution of the problem resolves it- self In the last analysis into terms of money. Unless the churches are pre- pared to expend more than $1 for every $40 appropriated for education by the state solution of the problem is indefinitely postponed if not made impossible. This proportion is caused by the fact that the churches concen- trate almost exclusively upon the col- leges and universities, upon the thirty- eight students who enter college from the 1,000 whe are received inte the ele- mentary schools. And of the thirty eight only the fourteen who obtain their degrees receive any prolonged training. It has been demonstrated that what a people would accomplish in their na- tional life they must first put in the minds and hearts of their youth in the schools. That the first exponent of this theory was a Prussian minister of education does not alter the fact. The colonial colleges were quite as successful in producing men true te type as were the German educational institutions prior to 1914. WII the church celleges and universities of to day preve as successful? The thirty denominations which have created the Interchurch Werld Move ment are going te make a determined effort te restore the balance. Ame! can educatien is represented by $78, 837,431 in a total Interchureh budget of $836,777,572 which is te be sub- scribed during the week of April 25. Only ferelgn misstons and home mis- sions are censidered more impertant by the denominational leaders. Amd in both departments items for educa- tiemal purposes bulk large. Wherever the church ef Ameries ox- tends Its educational activities it is possible te create a civilization tha! Is Christian just as by her scheel: Germany made her civilization mili tary. Wanted—500 Girls to And Teas for Worth While Substitute Around the fireplace at the College in New Yeric where Salvation Army inssiee are trained fer their exacting werk. Ineert—Lisutenant - Celene! Margaret} Bevill, Seeretary of the Weman's Se-& sial Department of the Salvation Army. N° Ianguishing in bed untill ten every morning, with novel and a box of shocelates ; no shopping tours and mat- inees; no tea dances; no nightly caba- | ret tows. Hard work. Devotion to| the sick, the troubled, the disheartened. | Young woman, how de you fancy this | ram of existence? Five hundred young women with energy and a desire | to lead lives of usefulness ave sought | by the Salvation Ariny throughout the United States. As lassies they will | spread comfort and happiness. “The work of the Salvation Army has grown beyond our fondest hopes; we need capable young women to carry on our service te humanity,” said Mrs. Colonel! Margaret Bovill, veteran $al- vationist. She is at the head of all ac- tivities for women and children east of the Mississippi River. Her offices are 't National Headquarters, No, 122, Wes -‘curteenth street, New York. S i | ou know,” she asked, “there Give Up Toy Poms TOBACCO GROWERS The Government reports tobaccos. sold at good prices. Until another good crop of cigar leaf tobacco can be produced, prices for gdod to- bacco will continue high. We have the waréhouse capacily to pack and carry 2000 cases more than we have already received. Rather than sell at the low prices you will be offered come to our office and ar. range to have your good 1920 crops packed and cartied for the continued high prices for good cased goods. R. L. KIMBROUGH mar--tf Oysters Oysters Yes we have them Morris River Cove Oysters and wg don’t know of anything bet- ter or we would get them. Please bear in mind that we don’t handle Tuk Pysters, all our oysters are opened here.” We sell them in the shell if you prefer to open them your- self. - H. A. Darrenkamp 3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY. PENNA. show a shortage of Pénnsy- lvania and Ohio cigar leaf The Ohio is all PERSONALITY The store that is mere- ly a place in which to buy things, remains merely a place in the minds of thie public. But the store that breathes of definite, vital personality wins a perthanent niche in‘ the publie favor. s This store is more than a store—it is an estab- lishment © where the finest in Jewelry, Watches and Silver may be viewed in an atmos- phere of service, cour- tesy and satisfaction. WW. Apel Son Jewelers & Opticlans™ 131 N. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. | | | | Ld 2 EE I 4640800800 n ss aneises $0000 v0000000000000 00ers oe i00a,n ZLAIXZT TREE EZRA EAR A AAR sail iX iE ERE ARIAAAD 58! NORTH QUEEN STREET LANQASTER. PA. ddd biddidddiddddidd 2B AAXL AALS 2 XX p 4 2 EXER EE N THE , Wingert & Haas Hat Store New Spring Hats, Gaps and Gloves Plain Hats a Specialty p JOHN A. HAAS, Propr. No. 144 N. Queen Street Oysters! Oysters! FAMOUS CHINCOTEAGUE OYSTERS GROCFRIES AND CONFECTIONS BRANDT BROS. 128 Mt. Joy St. MT. JAY, PA. nov.10-to gpr. 1 Wm. F. Conrad BARBER WANTED Seventy-five. (78) girls wrap chocolatey bare. A spleadid chance to egrm big money. to Nissly Swiss Chece- late Company, Inc., FLORIN, PENNA. I am p to ALTER, CLE PRESS AND RE. PAIR LADIE. D GENTS’ CL Work Guaranteed and 17 E. Main St. I bawg opemed a Tailor Shop 17 East , St, Mount Joy where Prices I solicit your patrons, \ W. H. DISHONG by, | 3 Mount Joy, Pa: oct.6-tf Right are more than 1,000,000 idle women in the United States? The ambitions of these idlers have not gone beyond the stage of bonbens and the latest novel. A large proportion of these would wel- o: HEATER, , ROOM SUITE, C etc., call and see me‘ before buying elsewhere and I will Sava, you money. Wm. Darrenkarop The Place fo Buy: If you are hE" need of a good C00 STOVE, BED ETS, RUGS, Mount Joy, Pa. % fob-2-3may come, I feel sure, a chance to lead lives of usefulness if they knew the opportunity. The Salvation Army now offers them every sort of useful work —nursing In the Army's hospitals, in fant hygiene in the children’s homes relief and rescue work in the slums. “Two thousand unfortunate women are cared for annually in Salvation Army rescue homes. Young women are needed to help these girls take care ot W. Main St. CHANDLER'S DRUG § MT. their nameless babies and lead useful Christian lives. In our nurseries and Kindred institutions every year 50,00( children are cared for. What an ep portunity for the girl who loves sweet chubby toddlers! 1 know of no more happy girls than our Salvation Arm) !assies. The trumpet has sounded Young Woman, the Army needs you r The bricklayers’ and masons’; unions at Lancaster will stand pat vented which cuts two potatoes ab a A seed potato eutter has been in- 50-52 S. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa iL. Bity Shoe Repairing. Company OLD SHOES MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW ONES and not accept a cut in wages. | tire into four pieces each. 3 .- Is pays to advertise atin Hair Cutting --- 25¢ Shaving... 15¢c Opea every evening at § p. m. and all day Friday and Saturdays E. Main St, MOUNT JOY Formerly The L.' P. Heilig Shep . aug.18-tf DR. FAHRNEY DIAGNQSTICIAN What is your wegkness? Any kind of Chronic Disease or De- formity. I study these speciai cases and can tell what th- trouble is. It is my aim to diag- nose difficult cases and tell you what to do, and how to do it. Send me your name and address, and I shall do. HAGERSTOWN, MD. Oet.27-1yr J. D. Easton Ind Pheme 831-A1 FLORIN, PA. USED & ANTIQUE FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD If you have anything you want to sell, phone or drop me a card. If Jou do not care to make sale, { will uy your entire t. uy y ° equipment. I buy PLEASE REMEMBER I SHARPEN KNIVES, ALL KINDS SAWS CUTTING TOOLS, ETC. 1 make a speciality af sharpening and Repairing Laws Mowers “ - C. S. Gingrich W. Denegal St., MT. Joy TMAIN.STREET , , Jeweler Watchmaker---Engra Adyertise in the Mt: Joy ~ 3 oR ECT EE .