PAGE SIX i
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E. J. Argenbri
W. S. Eichler \
In} Garage
Florin, fonna. ;
Florin

Here are two of the best made yet moderately priced ars on
the market today. We will be pleased | to call ae give you a
demonstration at any time.

ol
We Handle All Kinds Of
Ts Auto Accessories, Tires, Oils
)
THE QUESTION OF HEAT
The time of the year is rapidly approaching when you
Have you given the matter any consider-
If you, want a new heating plant installed,
We make a specialty of that
Etc.

will need heat.
ation as yet?
that’s where we come in.
kind of work.
Possibly your present Heating system needs some at-
tention. Now is the time to' have it attended to. Do not
wait until the “last minute.”
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We will be pleased to have your inquiry.
We make a specialty of Plumbing in all its Branches.
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Brown Bros.
W. Main St. MOUNT JOY; PA.

as mam
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REFRIGERATOR TIME!
A Good Refrigerator
WILL PAY FOR ITSELF IN A FEW SUMMERS
You should not consider a Refriger ator in the light of an ex-

Il

5
pense.. On the other hand, refrigerator will prove to be
one of the best » nts you “eguld possibly make
It will pay 3} ends for yeas in definite savings of ac-
tual Cash in p ving food that would otherwise spoil.
You will fir about forty diffégnet sizes and styles to se-
lect from, rangi in price from $19.00 %o $175.00. |
We also have in stock for im-mediate dglivery, the celebrated {
“WHITE FROST” refrigerators, price $75.00; with water cooler !
attached, $90.00. \ ; |
Before deciding on a refrigerator, be sureto look over this |
assortment. 3
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Westenberger, Maley & Myers
128-131 East King Street LANCASTER, PA
IE RE ERE RR RE
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A GHEE 0 AG) oh
es RENCE SCHOCK
MOUNT Bl) & iti.
TALS
nc OAL

S Excitin ay.s- Ws La hts
on HL Le RAIL OA.

TIOSE YOUR HEADACHE QUICK
USE THE DEPENDA
APUDINE
30
SS ER GRIPPE AND BACKACHES, 100”. 60

i plice collars to

DOPE —AC ACETANILIDE . Bottles |

.

This handsome new fall creation for
street wear is made of navy poiret.
The collar, cuffs and belt are trimmed
with caracul fur, side panel and sash
trimmed with cut steel cabochens.

BLACK CREPE FOR DRESSES
All-Around Satisfactory Color Holds
Favor With Many Women for
Luncheon Time.

Many of the dresses seen at lunch-
eon time are made of black crepe, for
there is a certain portion of the popu-
lation which never seems to care to
desert that all-around and satisfactory
color. These frocks are invariably
long, and almost always they have
some sort of draping at one side of
the skirt, which has a way of hanging
much below the hem of the dress
which, to begin with, is long enough
to strike the ankles. Then this sort
of frock you will find being worn with
hats that are extremely large of brim,
with little trimming, but with a great
deal of line, which helps them to add
materially to the grace of the cos-
tume as it originally existed.
Some frocks of foulard stand very
high among those that are fashionable.
They are especially those made of
black and white or dark blue and
white prints when they are made
along formal lines. They, too, are
draped, with the exception of a few
little bits of lace used just as edging
that are left to show their patterns
quite uninterruptedly. One of these
was of a black and white print, the
design being of conventional roses in
white that twined over the fabric In
sprays. The skirt was so intricately
draped that it was hard to tell exactly
what the scheme of its design was
founded upon, and the bodice, quite
tightly fitted, had a square neck to
carry out the lines upon which the
frock was founded. With this was
worn a white transparent straw hat
trimmed with one large swooping bow
of white moire ribhon across one side
of the brim. A black chantilly lace
veil drooped over the brim and to the

shoulders, and the earrings were made
of long strings of white pearls,
The linen street suits only just
beginning to appear. And this season
they are done in the we of the very
simplest of litle frocks, There are very
few coats and skirts of that tailored
type which linen used so often to be.
Put the linen dresses follow those
bright colors that the tweeds estab-
lished, and then they are kept to the
with large sleeves and
amd shawl or sur-
add distinction to their
coat-dress type,
hig pearl buttons,
cut and make.
GOWNS FOR THE STOUT BRIDE
Care Should Be Taken to Avoid
Boldly Overdressing; Long, Un.
broken Lines Suitable.

There are stout brides to be dressed
as well as slim ones and for them are
suggested panels, long, unbroken lines
or fine draperies that fall with a
certain weight, but never should a
plump figure call attention to itself
by overdressing or by trying to follow
some fashion, charming In itself, per-
haps, but only adapted to the unusual-
ly tall and thin.
Sometimes, by boldly exaggerating
curves, one can make them appear ac-
tually less as, for example, in the full
petticoats of the time of Louis XVI,
when a full hip was well disguised
and a waist, however ample, appeared
small in comparison,
Favored Shade.
Pale yellow georgette over white,
the georgette embroidered with white
soutache braid, is one of the popular
combinations of the moment. The yel-
low is not so deep as the dent de lion
of early spring nor yet so faint as the
gemi-ivory. It is more a lemon yel-
low, refreshing and summery in ap-
pearance, and looking its best when
contrasted with clear white, With
these gowns, which ure usually made
of organdie, go hats In the same
shade, of crinoline trimmed with fair
gized silk sunflowers in a deeper
tone.

t the fh
enc ph Farms
I have do Farm ood to-
bacco farms ir East Donegal that I
can sell right. They contain 81 and
89 acres. The largest can be bought
for only $150 per acre.
fourths of
mortga|
to markets and are money makers.
. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. tf
If you want to succeed—Advertise
It pays to advertise in the Builetin
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin
/

the money can remain om
these farms are close |
COUGH: At the
public as well as
schools each fall, there usual-
of coughs, colds,
chicken
WHOOPING
time of opening the
private
ly follows a series
whooping cough, me
pox and other ailments which might
be avoided if proper precau-
taken by school authorities
isles,

easily

tions are
or even by the parents.
Such precautions are not general-
ly taken however, and the result is
much extra wo: expense and suf-
fering for the i vine families as
well as the children,
Before it is opened for use, every
school house should be thoroughly
scrubbed, cleaned and ventils ated and
if there is the least dampness left af-
ter the scrubbing a fire should be
built and kept going for a day, no
matter what the temperature may be
outside. In my own house I some-
times build a fire when the thermom-
oter registers as high as 85 or 90 de-
grees during the day. I do this when-
ever I find floors, win Ln or furni-
ture are absorbing moisture so that
they are likely to swell. I find that
this pays, not only from the stand-
point of the health of my family but
the preservation of furniture and
building.
Most school children spend the
major portion of their vacation out
of doors, but some have not been so
fortunate and as soon as they appear
at school the experienced mother or
teacher can see at a glance that they
are disease carriers.
What to do for or with them is a
big problem which the welfare work-
ers are trying hard to solve and in
proportion to the real interest and
honesty of their efforts they are go-
ing to succeed.
How can you protect your child-
ren from the infections or contagious
diseases with which they are bound to
come in contact with from time to
time? I presume that whooping
cough is one of the most commonly
spread diseases among children and
although few realize it, I can assure
you that it is one of the most danger-
out of such diseases. I wish I could
impress this fact upon the mind of
all parents because I find so much
carelessness and indifference degard-
ing it. Because of this indifference
it is a serious problem, and before
vou know it half the children in your
school may have it.
It is generally supposed that noth-
ing can be done and that it must run
its source. This however, is a mis-
take. Under modern methods of
autogenous therapy in the hands of a
physician who understands its tech-
nique, the attack is almost imme-
diately aborted and the child there-
after is practdically immune, more-
over it will not be so susceptible to
cold, tonsil or bronchial troubles.
This form of treatment can only be
given by a physician who knows how,
and the secretions of other children
cannot safely be used. It is an indi-
vidual treatment and therefore not
available as yet to all children, but a
good old doctor in England told the
members of the Royal Society of
physicians, a few years ago, of a very
simple remedy which any parent may
use and with the knowledge that it is
not only perfectly safe but the cost
is next to nothing. I have tried it
many times and have recommended
it in many hundr
have known of no failures.
and when you
oni the

Is of cases and

Garlic is the remedy
cannot get garlic use
strongest you can get.
The method is
Try it at the first sig
don’t wait for the whoop, al
effective at stage the
or for a cough.
Chop the garlic or onions up fin
ind them in a meat or veg
make a po miltice of this
of
ms,
itself.
n of coughing
ho it
simplicity
any of disease
any kind of
1

ely
table
Land
abou

or gri
ori der,
a quarter

an inch thick

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MO UNT JOY LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.
ght FALL MODEL FOR THE STREET "HOME HEALTH CLUB

and bind !
it on the bottom ofthe feet. Put a
larger paid of stockings on over all!
and leave the poultive on over night. !
Repeat each night until the cough is |
there is no cough or
disease after three or
four applications. It one child in
the family has the disease and all are
treated in this way until the sick one
is cured, the rest will not be likely to
have it.
The child’s breath will smell
strongly of garlic next morning and
for a week after the last application.
That however, is nothing to worry
about.
gone. Usually
any sign of the
Club Notes
Mrs. B. of Utah wants a cure for
Rheumatism.
Dear Dr. Reeder: Kindly advise
me of a proper diet for a woman suf-
fering with rheumatism. My sister,
whom I have reference to, is a vie-
tim of rheumatism of the joints. She
has had swelling .in hands, feet, el-
bows and knees for about a year and
a half. Her knees have been very
stiff lately.
We have tried all Doctors here, an
electric blanket, hot springs and num-
erous other things, but with no avail.
We would certainly be grateful if you
could aid us in healing our sister.
I am also asking how to relieve
constipating. What fruits, ets, to eat.
Answer: I am sorry to be com-
pelled to tell you that diet alone will
not give the desired relief. This
trouble comes from auto-tdxemia or
self poisoning. Your sister is ab-
sorbing poison in the form of pus,
from some source in her own system.
All of the doctors, electrical blank-
ets, hot springs, or any othr thing
will not give her relief until the
source of this infection is removed.
Find the soure of infection and if it
it humanely possible to do so, remove |
it, and Nature will then do the cur-
ing and the rheumatism will then dis- |
appear of itself.
look is for diseased teeth or tonsils
and if these are O. K. there are a doz-
en other likely places.
A proper diet would be helpful, but
| not curative,—raw fruits, raw vege-
tabes and nut meats, and occasion-
ally eggs, soft boiled,
shirred, also buttermilk and cottage
scrambled or |

The first place to!
|

SMART OUTFIT FOR COUNTRY

A smart outfit for the country con-
sists of this cuting skirt of tan home-
spun and the slip-on sweater of green
fiber silk. She wears a gay litt!z hat
to match the skirt.

BURLAP DRAPES FOR SUMMER
Artistic Curtains of Attractive Design
Suitable for Windows, Doors
and Bookcases.

An attractive set of burlap curtains
of a pleasing design are suitable
for any use to which curtains are
put, from draping windows or doors
to bookcase curtains.
While stenciling or embroidering in
gay colors often makes the simple
burlap curtain pleasing, nelther of
these methods was used to decorate
these curtains of natural colored bur
lap. Instead, drawn work, which is
80 popular just now, is employed as
the chief embellishment.
The full width of the burlap was
used. First a border of three inches
of fringe was made on one selvag
An inch In from this fringe more
threads were pulled to form a band
two inches wide, Through the open
work thus made a strip of black felt
an inch and a half wide was run, just
like beading. The black thus decorat
Ing the burlap gave just the distinc
tlon to what might otherwise be an
ordinary drapery.
Other color schemes besides natural
burlap and black are possible, Brown
with orange felt beading, is a sugges
tion, while such combinations as dark
green with crimson or white felt, dull
blue with buff or white, mulberry with
green, or gray with blue, would be
charming if in harmony with the gen
eral color scheme of the room.
A variation in running the felt
through the drawn work also is a hint
for the clever. Several s of bead
ing, basket beading orvi 1s patterns
made by picking up © Or more
threads, will give an origin trimming
to a burlap curtain

IN
VEIL AGAIN FAELIGHT
Flattering Accessory of ‘Woman's
Dress Returns to Popular
Favor; Paris Fashion. |
that most flattering ace
woman's dr
The veil
sory of a

SEPT. 13th, 1922,

WEDNESDAY,
WHY DID SMITHSON CHOOSE |
THE UNITED STATES? |
No one knows why James}, Smithson, an
Englishman, bequeathed his fortune to the
United States to found, at Washington, an “establish-
ment for the increase and diffusiony of knowledge
among men.” R

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Whatever his reason, it is certain that hig gift formed
the basis of the most important scientifia ganization
in the country. The story of the Smithsopian Insti-
tution is told in one of the series of folders and

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booklets on Qur Government now being ged by
If your name is not on our list you should
this Institution.
x in
today and have it put on.

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First National Bank
Mount Joy, Pa. \
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Most Everybody Is Going To
FREY'S
Closing Out
SHOE SALE
Closing Out Entire $190,000 Shoe Stock to
Settle Estate of Chas. H. Frey.
Reductions 10%, fo 409
Buy Shoes Now For Monts tn Come
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CHAS. H. FREY’S SHOE STORE
3 and 5 E. King St., LANCASTER, PA.
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dentally, a most utilitar >
agnin immensely popular, writes &
Paris fashion correspondent
New York Tribune. It has been Ss *
time since any particular stres |
placed on veils—a longer period ha
ing elapsed than many of us realized. |
Its return, however, does not take us|
by surprise, for it has been a gr: dual |
]
one, |
The coquettish masque veils which |B
have taken P by storm are only
the beginning of this vogue. Decora | =
| Ba
tive masque veils are draped over hats |
of both large and small dimensions |#
For wear with dressy afternoon frocks |g
these veils encirle the hat and faster |
at one side of the brim, where the) |
are permitted to fall to the shoulders a
of the wearer. In white these veil: |H
are charming to complete an after | gs
noon toilette consisting of a white |
satin dress emboldered In crystal]
and an ac.
horsehair
unison ir
beads and silver threads,
companying hat of white
braid, the whole making a

white.
But it Is when motoring and or
the beach that the veil comes Int
greatest play, for it Is here that if a
proves itself a strictly utilitarian arti |=
cle in protecting the skin from thd |H
wind and sun. Every woman shoul :
provide herself with one of thes
masque veils not alone for the pro
tection which it affords, but for the
coquettish touch which it adds to :
costume,
KNIFE PLAITING IS FAVORED ®
CTY
Most of the Latest Summer Wraps
Have Tiny Side Panels of
This Decoration.

Knife plaiting is still In favor. Some
,of the shops display gowns with skirts
In a triple tier of plaited crepe de

sp 75 | 1
¢ | One Day =
Seashore ,
Round xy I.xcursion *®
x
=
Atlan (C Ity

Sunday, Sept. 17,’
SPECIAL TRAIN via DELAWARE" RIVER BRIDGE
All Rail Route to the Seabore
Eastern Standard Time N,
11

Leaves Mount Joy ........ 6:41 A. M.
Returning, leaves Atlantic City (South Caroline Ave) ..5:15 P. M.
PROPORTIONATE FARES FROM OTHER PQINTS
Between Harrisburg and Lancaster \
Pennsylvania System
The Route of the Broadway Limited.
M1 1 EO i

\
|
YOUR NAME

———
'T FORGET

chine flounces. Most of the summer!
wraps of latest design have tiny side
panels of knife plaiting and fit only |!
across the shoulders. Foulard gowns,
which this season extensively employ
knife-plaited panels and slceves of
georgette, are chiefly of two types.
One type has a V shaped neck open-
Ing on a white organdie vest: the
other has a surpli:e bodice, crossing
in soft folds. :

cheese may be used freely. Meat,
, beans, peas, and cream cheese should
| be avoided, especially if your sister
has high blood pressure, which she is
quite likely to have in this condition.
For constipaton eat raw fruits and
raw vegetables.
All readers of this publication are
at liberty at all times to ask any
question pertaining to health. Ad-
dress all communications to Doctor
David H. Reeder, La Porte, Indiana,
with at least 6 cents in postage.

i
Th
us
Is it on our subscrip-

tion list?
We will guarantee
you full value
When you need any-
thing in the line of
neat and attractive
Printing.

FOR YOUR MONEY
RRR WR Re aR

—— 1

SI BCT e—"

SI00 RNS Nast
Heide for illustrated booked
LANDER SPRING BED CO.

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