RET 01 WEDNESDAY, OCT. ——— —— Hauer’s is headquarters for floor coverings and ~ carries the largest and most complete stock Linoleum, Inlaid Lingleum, Rug Border, Con- goleum and Linoleum Carpets, Wool and Fibre, 25th, 1922, The 1923 SUPERIOR Chevrolet 4-Passenger Sedanette Here is the first motor car of this character ever offered in the less thane $1000 class. It is a social and sport car of refined type at the dstonish- ingly low rice of $850. It carries an air of distinction especially appreciated by women. The beautifully designed Fisher Body seats four in comfort. Trunk at rear is regular equipment. UALITY has been still further improved by more artistic design and added equipment. » ECONOMY has been still further increased by engineering refineinents and greatly increased facilities. SERVICE is now offered on a flat rate basis by 10,000 dealers and service stations. PRICES of the new line remain the same in spite of added equipment and more expensive construction, which have greatly increased value, Some Distinctive Features Buteanline body design with high ; vacuum feed and rear gasoline tank on all models; drum type head lame with legal lenses. Curtains open with doors of open models, Closed models have plate glass Ternstedt Fogler adores sraight ide cord a Tene. “The Lodi 2% : uip ec anette 1s eq! with auto trunk on rear. Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Two Passenger Roadster ~~ %510 a Five Passenger Touring « 525 Two Passenger Utility Coupé 680 Four Passenger Sedanette 850 Five Passenger Sedan «3 860 Light Delivery Truck « 510 | See these remarkable cars. Study the Specifications “\_ Nothing Compares With Chevrolet EF ROHRER, Get The Mount Joy “BULLETIN” And Read All The News ee —N\{ tuo MOUNT JOY, PA. sters Rugs, Introducing to Women of goo of Coats and Dresses, for the fall and winter season Little Boys’ Suits & Overcoats at astonishi . E. Hauer, Mount Joy, ugs, Carpets and Stair apestry and Axmin-= taste the new line rhe Youn JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY LANCASTES COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. IN NEED A FRIEN A FRIEND INDEED Writes [Mrs. Hardee Regarding | Lydia E. Pickham’s Vegetable | Cohpound | Los Angeles, (lif. — “I must tell you a 2 iend to Lydia E.Pink- 1's Vegetable I have taken it off and on npound. has girl to a stout, healthy woman, When 1 was married I was sick all the time until I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- 3 I was in bed BE a much of my tim¢ with pains and had to have the doctor gvery month. One day I found a little. book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklahoma, and I read it through and got the A a eh E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable; Compound—and took eight bottles and used the Sanative Wash. Iatoncebegan to get stronger. I have got many women to take it just by telling them what it has done for me. I have a young !sister whom it has helped in the same way it helped me. I want you to know that I am a ‘friend indeed,’ for youwese a ‘friend inneed.’ ”’ —Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, 1043 Byram St., Los Angeles, Galifornia Let Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound be a *“ friend indeed ’’ to you. A101 OO = THERE IS JOY IN STORE FOR THE SUFFERING ONES HEALTH RENEWED to all who suffer from the after ef- fects of! the “Flu” and Pneu- monia, Laryngitis, Asthma, Pul- ‘monary Qatarrah and Croup— if Raezer’s PUL-MON-IC be used persistently. It has! brought health to thousands who use it; and many more are having their Health Restored. Prepared by Raezer’s PUL- MON-IC Cs., Lititz, Pa. Registered in U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C., May 30, 1922. § Call at, mail or phone (Ind. Tel. No. 154-R) to No. 129 Li- berty St., Lititz, Pa., for they have plenty of PUL-MON-IC always in stock; do not delay getting the remedy for delays often prove dangerous. Bottle 75¢; parcels post 85¢ B Local Digtributors wanted of m parties having used it. = Oct. 11-3mos. = 1} dl 11 nT x angle and channel réds, etc., for sale SSG MULES SOW, PENNA. LANCASTER, helped me |! > from a deli- | A FIVE THOUSAND About 5,000 people gathered at vices connected with the dedication of the new $330,000 Free Memorial Hospital, erected | Masonic fraternity of Philadelphia. This event of great importance in CROWD AT DEDICATION Elizabethtown Saturday for the ser- Masons by the NEWS ABOUT OUR RURAL FRIENDS MR. NORMAN BAER, IN WEST HEMPFIELD, HATCHES THOUSANDS OF CHICKS EVERY | the history of the home attracted 4 re : Yo : . SPRIN the interest of the Masons from every G part of the state. The visitors gath Norman Baer, who owns a fine Sed mh fhe Grand Lodge from iv 85 acre farm in West Hempfield the granc march began at a0, i headed by the Grand Master, Abra ham M. Beitler, and the committee of arrangements, marching to the hospital. The services started at 12 o'clock. The building was presented iby Otto Heiligman, Potter Lodge, No. phia, representing a member of | ed by Grand Master Beitler on be- half of the Grand sylvania. The dedicatory address was made | by Edgar P. Smith, of the University of Pennsylvania, rand Dr. Edward Martin, State Health commissioner, dicinal profession of the state, made an address. The children of the home partici- ing the service. made by H. Cresson Apollo Lodge 336 eb Lodge 528. in the inspection of the building and grounds by the visitors. ——— eee ROWENNA WILL HAVE ELECTRIC LIGHTS SOON Rowenna, a town with about 100 using coal oil lights any longer. In joying the real benefit of electricity for their houses and streets. The Edison Electric Company, of Lancas- ter, on Thursday began to erect poles from the line of the P. R. R. com- pany, just a short distance east of Rowenna, and will run their wires to the village, which will give the peo- striving for. months ago that the P. R. R. com- pany strung an electric line from Marietta to Rowenna for the purpose and water pump that furnishes wa- ter to all engines passing over the low grade and old line. The citizens of Rowenna formed a committee and went before the railroad company and asked if they could not be sup- plied with electric power for house and street lighting. In turn the rail- road company said they could not do 50, as it was up to the electric light company to furnish the power. The committee not being satisfied with this reply, went to the officials of the Edison Electric Light Company and were told that if the railroad com pany will grant them the privilege of using their poles and wires na, they would consider the The linemen of the electric company started this Woe the poles for thei pTiohts. tr EE eet AY ree RABBIT SKINS NOW IN LIVELY DEMAND matte ai] erect hy It is noticed that for trimming of Iadjes wear rabbit skin is going to be very, popular this season and the skins ill bring a fair price. Such being the case it would be profitable for the gunners in the coming hunt- ing season to be careful in skinning their animals, a matter that they have not been doing in recent years. An old merchant of the county says in years gone by when he traded in all kinds of furs, among them were a great many rabbit. skins. While prices were not as high as those got- ten now it was worth while caring for them. y Rabbits are said to be unusually plentiful this season and if all the hides of those killed were saved it would probably be quite an item. —————— Improvement in Reindeer Herds L. J. Palmer, in charge of the Gov- ernment’s reindeer experiment sta- tion at Nome, Alaska, partment of Agriculture that condi- tions among Alaskan reindeer herds | are the best this in the histo of the industry. The fawn crop has vear the same age on the mainland. EE Seed Distributed in Hawaii During the past year seed of im-| proved pigeon peas, grown by Ha-| waiian farmers from seed stocks dis- tributed by the Federal agricultural experiment station of Hawaii, were distributed to responsible growers, it is reported to the United States De- partment of Agriculture, in sufficient quantities to plant 4,000 acres. Ex- periments by the Hawaiian experi- ment station have shown the value of the pigeon pea as a hay and pasture | crop which, it has been found, under favorable conditions, will support | throughout the year from one and a half to three head of mature cattle in prime condition. From 3 to 5 acres of native pasture grass on the same land would be required per head of cattle. ——l Qe Both feed and care of 1,600,000 hens giving no returns were saved in 1921, reports to the United States Department of Agriculture show, when farm women, practicing for the first time the ‘methods of identi- fying nonlayers demonstrated by ag- ricultural extension agents, culed these “loafers” from their flocks 441, of Philadel- Mr. the Blue Masons] ,¢ of Delaware county and was accept- Lodges of Penn-| former Provost] t, representing the me-| ip pated in the exercises by singing dur- The Invocation was McHenry, of and the benedic- tion by Frank B. Lynch, of Mt. Hor- Lunch was served, after which the afternoon was spent population, has discarded the idea of the very near future they will be en- ple the comforts they have been long It will be recalled a few of running their large electric motor to Rowen- | . | has just sent] ° in a report to the United States De- | { township, near Landisville, believes | that the crops best in his | type of soil are tobacco and pota | toes, and following this belief, he | is cutting down his corn and wheat | acreage in favor of the other two Crops. grown Baer has proved himself one the best potato growers in the county if his fine crop is to be tak- From a test dig ging of 3 or 4 acres of the 15 that he raises, he has estimated that his crop will run at least 200 bushels the acre. He grows Michigan Russetts, Raleighs, and Cobblers, and uses the most modern methods their culture. An advocate of spraying instead of dusting to ob- tain the best results, he sprayed his crop 7 times during the season with a high powered sprayer. The best vield of the three strains that he grows was obtained from the Rus- setts, and his next year’s crop will be planted largely from the Michi- gan seed. Tobacco, Mr. Baer’s orite crop, is just as successfully grown as his potato crop. With no hail, the tobacco was hampered on- ly by the dry weather and shows very good development and fine quality in spite of the long continu ed drought. His crop of 15 acres is a mixture of Slaughter and Weav- er seed leaf and seems excellently adapted to the soil where it is grown. The wheat crop has been gradu- ally reduced from year to year and thirteen acres are all that are left of what formerly was a much larg- er acreage. The crop was good, but Mr. Baer intends to still further re- duce it this year. Just enough corn is raised to fill the silo, and the five acre crop has proved sufficient. The ‘corn acreage has been cut steadily and the min- imum of five acres will be main- tained, as Mr. Baer’s experience has shown him that a surplus after fil- ling the silo is very likely to repre- sent a loss. Chickens receive much - attention on the Baer farm, and about 1,000 White Leghorn pullets are left out of a large spring hatching. A 14,000 capacity incubator does the work of hatching, and next spring's | en as evidence. second fav- plans provide for at least 30,000 chicks. Hampshire swine in Lancaster county have increased during the past 4 years from 50 to 3,500 head, and the demand for this breed is teadily growing One of the first to realize the value of the | Hampshix wen TF hr extremely fine herd, purchased, in partner greater. owner of an He recently ship with Le rerstown, a fine | 1 ar | boar, and is now breeding his own sows, and has al- ready raised several litters of pigs. One sow, in particular, is a very prolific breeder, and averages about 14 pigs to the litter. This sow will farrow within a short time. In ad- dition to the boar, Mr. Baer has 4 sows, 8 gilts, and 2 barrows. —————— A COAL YARDS IN THE COUNTY GETTING SHARE OF SUPPLY The county coal yards are begin- ning to get coal and the greater part of them have been getting coal of all sizes. As fast as it arrives it is being hauled to the consumer. Few, if any, of them had any in their cel- lars and had almost given up hope of getting a supply, but dealers at pre- sent feel confident that they will be able to give them a full supply. Those persons who put in an extra supply of wood will not require as much coal as they formerly did. ———— GP —er That many farm boys who enroll as club members in the production of live stock and crops become suc- { cessful farmers is demonstrated in the case of eight young men living in Itaska County, Minn. ried on club demonstrations who car- from 3 been unusually large, and favorable ! yi ars. According to a report conditions have greatly reduced the |"? “I A I ted States Department of ordinary losses. Herd owners whol| AST culture four of the m are n YW have adopted recommendati sof thei zed In 2 neral mroung,. thre iological Survey for roved | °f Whom are Zrow handling of the herds r port marked | ‘© S€¢ d; one is a ) gain in size and condition of animals, | 41¢ students and a reduction in the losses from |©f agriculture, and one is studyir those experienced under former [for the hy stery. methods. Reindeer introduced two | Ts, years ago on Nunivak Island are do-| Who Wants This ing remarkably well, with the yvoung| Is there a tenant farmer around much larger in size than animals of | here that wants to make as much money with less work than he is do- ing now? Here you are. A farm 14 mile from Manheim, best of gravel laxd, good buildings, an abun- dance of fruit, fine water. This wuld make a dandy truck farm as Don’t delay. Act quick as I am going to turn this 30-acre is close to markets. farm—Call, phone or write J. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. tf © Geen County extension agents, in carry- ing the results of research by the United States Department of Agri- culture and the experiment stations of the State agricultural colleges to the farmer, visited 650,000 farms in 1921 and held 125,000 community and other meetings, with an atten- dance of 6,000,000. mri lire Louisiana farmers received over $45,000, according to reports to the United States Department of Agri- culture, through the cooperative sale during the spring of 1922, of 19.000 bushels of lespedeza seed which had been grown and graded aceording to methods advised by extension work- ers. Eee gd the Bulletin. want to succeed—A dvertise PAGE SEVi.s The Circlet is more than a Brassiere. It’s Self-Ad- justing and simply slips over the head, clasps at the waist and under-arm and smooths out ugly lines i your dealer can’t get it taend Actual y address a $1.00. We'll sand the Circlet pres paid. Sizes 34 to 48. » Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 East 16th St., New York, Dep't M. fo Love nunssnan | ro Lassen ee oss 35 ICATARRH OF THE STOMACH I CO Cr ee EKO =e CAN'T ENJOY LIFE BH with a sore, sour, bloated stom- ach. Food does not nourish. Instead it is a source of misery, causing pains, belching, dizziness and head. aches, € The person wita a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than permanent, lasting relief. q The right remedy will act upon the linings of the stomach, enrich the blood, aid in casting out the catarrhal poisons and strengthen every bodily function. €q The large numbet of people who gp have successfully used Dr. Hartman's famous medicine, recommended for all catarthal conditions, offer the strongest possible endorsement for PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS 0 CY CREO ET ET Ey TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERVWHERE 23 CCI TT Ce EE Emerg HATS HATS HATS These are the Hats you have long been looking for—GAGE HATS. £5 Ce £3 CR ALSO LIDS FOR KIDS They all come. direct from New York and will be on display Friday and Saturday. Come in to see them. M. K. SHELLY Millinery Shop Highest Cash \ Prices Paid FOR Hides, Tallow and Furs Phone or Write Walter F. Rochow COLUMBIA, PENNA. ~ WITTLE. UNRU-HANG Hi i Upen Evenings 29 E. Washington St., ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. J. Howard Hersh Dealer in The Keashy & Mattison Co. Asbestos Century'§hingles, Asbestos Building Lumber'agd Asbestos Corrugated Sheathing Estimates for materials “or appli- cation cheerfully furnished, Bell Phone. Ind. Phone. 47 Stiegel St., MANHEIM, mar. .