BULLETIN you should to encourage them? The
men who own and conduct the stores
T JOY, PA. | of Mt. Joy are mostly a loyal force
Editor & Pro'r. working to build up this community,
»
Year
FREE i
{
....40 Cents |
Hce at Mount Joy as |
expiration of your subserip- |
name ou the label. We do
for subscription money re-
you remit, see that you &re
i” We credit ali subscriptiom |
ch month. |
1 of the Landisville Vigil,
nd the Mount Joy Star and!
ed with that of the Mount |
h makes this paper's ordinary
i
ITORIAL
i
|
L Auto Headlights
o the dazzling lights of |
car is dangerous busi- |
us alike to the dazzler
led. And it is so un-|
o dim the lights of a|
vould compel the motor-
g another car at night
mple precaution against
of accident to his own
s the cars of others. It
ke a law to bring about
of headlights. Common
lands that motorist prac-
ble rule of night driving
br it is etiquette, and
< are just as essential
as in the ballroom.
3 * & % & 8,
to Make Good
number of men and wo-
e themselves for a cer-
of money and do all the
so that a town may have |
bua, and then when all is
one, must contribute in
hb make up the amoun* ob-
is not fair. That's just
ened in Mount Joy last
Manheim,
helping by paying taxes and provid-
ing modern facilities to improve its
civic advantages and promote its
prosperity. When you deal with!
them you back up and help them in |
making Mount Joy a bigger and bet-
ter town. Think of these things the |
next time you take your pen in hand
to sign a check or P. 0. money order
to order goods from some place that
has no more interest in Mount Joy
than they do in Asia, Europe or
Africa.
LANC. JUNCTION
Miss Mary Miller spent last Sun-
day at Manheim.
Miss Sarah Farmer spent several
days at Lancaster with her grand-
| parents.
Phares S. Fetter, of Harrisburg,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Emlin Fetter on
Tuesday last.
Miss Lillian Fry, of Reading, is
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs.
le and easy a task, that | Harry B. Fry.
the danger involved by |
Miss Edna Cassel spent the week-
end with her friend, Miss Ella
Greiner, at Elm.
Me. and Mrs. Charles Saucers mo-
tore! to Parkesburg where they were
the gucsts of friends, on Sunday.
Francis Cassel spent from Thurs
day to Saturday in the home of
Robert Cassel, at Sinking Spring.
Mrs. Guy Scott, of Lancast:», call-
ed 0: her mother, Mrs. Rachae!
Breneman on Wednesday evening.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus White
motored to Spring Grove, York Co.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Lydia
S. Apple and Mrs. J. K. Palm, of
visited the Rev. A. A.
Hughes and family.
Mrs. Charles Dalton and children
Ashner, Ross and Doris, of Philadel
phia, spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Fetter.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Zartman, Miss
Sue Ritter and Harry Young, of
utauqua guarantors a-
1 a certain number of
ets. They couldn’: sell
e result was they had to
in cash.
ourse and see no reason
ple in town and commun-
not have patronized it
they did. We sincerely
lharantors will meet with
pss next year.
* & % & 8%
other Farmer Boy
Coolidge is another farm
b has been elevated to the
ce within the gifts of the
d. what is more, the press
e country is a unit in be-
in President Collidge, al-
is a New England Repub-
he Old Guard variety, the
|1 have a safe, wise and
der who will so “carry on”
anding of our country a-
conditions at home will
marked improvement.
a positive character, one
ot owe his office to any
ction of his party but
a good party man, will be
ore by what he conceives
t than by expediency or
to furthering his own
es,
ting Your Opinions
the heads of our great
tems are coming fo sense
t the opinion of the people
nerica is worthy of con-
The new viee-president
y
* % %
inced | the other day
Fany pifoposed to talk to the peo-
newspapers in paid advertising.
Re said he regards the home town
weekly newspaper as the most valu-
able of all advertising media because
the readers have confidence in the
gincerity of purpose of their home
town editors.
There is nothing
corporations as signed
that explains to the people their
seeming shortcomings and recites
their accomplishments. The people
know the officials dare not advertise
so beneficial for
advertising
will be checked up. Consequently
an honest story often turns bitter-
ness of feeling into a desire for co-
operation.
Naturally, the railroads are anx-
ious not tol fall again into govern-
ment hands. Théy want to retain
their business identity and make
money, which is a laudable and le-
gitimate desire. The railroads owe
a debt to the public but by the same
token the people owe to the railroads
an obligation, namely to understand
before they criticize. Nothing is
more desi:dctive than condemnation
without knowledge of the facts. We
hold no briéf for the public corpora-
tion. Each must stand on its merits
and be judged by its acts, but let us
be just.
xk * 2 ES
Are We True to Our Home
Merchants?
If our merchants and their sales
clerks were not a mighty good-natur-
ed bunch of folks, whose rough
edges have been worn down by much
contact with human nature, they
would have reason to get quite
grouchy at times. There are some
persons who will go, or send, to more
ge less distant cities and make im-
fant purchascef/of hardware, fur
ote, , when they waat
Zle in a hurry, and
Or some pressing need
he home store and de-
must be supplied to
pay, and sometimes ask
harged. They expect
en to keep stocked ur
of goods, yet fail to
khare of the patronage
warrant their keeping
A group of retail stores
own with a wonderful
istributing modern pro-
e communities. Your
nt brings to your door
of advanced civiliga-
bu can mine and see
t. Are you doing what
{
We had a very |
Lond Island Railway Company |
that the!
through the columns of the home |
anything but the truth because they |
| Manheim, spent Sunday with Mr. and
{ Mrs. Christ Rothfus.
M. M. Cassel and sons, John and |
{ Francis, visited Clarence Cassel and
{ family, at Manheim, on Sunday and
also attended the Hess family re-
union, held near Lititz.
Mrs. LaRue Gockley spent from
Tuesday to Friday at Springmont,
visiting Mr. Gockley’s mother, who
is ill. Mr. Gockley also spent Thurs-
day and Friday with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steely and
family, of near this place, accompan-
id by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Steely.
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Zartman and
children and Rome Boyer and daugh-
ter, Helen, spent Sunday at Miner's
Village.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRue Gockley en-
tertained the following on Sunday:
| Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Meashey and
{ daughter, Fern Elizabeth, of Man-
heim; Mr. and Mrs. Christ Brown
and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Meashey
of Akron.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Snavely and
children, Clarence and Anna, of
Lebanon County; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Weaver and family, and Mrs. Kate
Hartranft, of this place, were enter-
tained last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.
John Snavely.
The following were entertained on
Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wal-
born: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walborn
of Manheim; Mr. and Mrs. John
Rambler and daughter, Helen and
sons, Daniel, Vieter and Calvin, of
near Bainbridge; and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Erb, of near Lititz.
The Rev. Charles R. Barnes, M. A.
B. D., rector of St. John’s Episcopal
! church, Williamsport, spent seweral
the Rev. A. A. Hughes
and family... The Rev. and Mrs. A.
| Coates and Mrs. E. L. G. Howard
: of Manheim, also visited the same
{ family on Monday evening.
A sale of the household effects of
| Norman Hollinger was held on Sat-
{ urday afternoon. The sale was well
| attended and the articles brought
| good prices. Mr. Hollinger and his
| family plan to leave for their home
{in California on Monday. They will
| visit Niagara Falls and other points
{ of interest on their way.
|
{ days with
Northwest Rapho
Ben Ulmer had a nail penetrate his
foot, causing a painful wound.
A number of invitations are out
for Carsonia Park, Reading picnic on
Thursday.
A few autoists occasionally spend
the twilight hours in the John B.
Brandt meadow.
August being the month of vaca-
tion, a large number are taking ad-
vantage of same.
Harvest Home Services will be
held at Chiques September 1st. Able
ministers are expected to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ginder and
Mr. and Mrs. John Shelley visited in
the home of S. A. Shelley on the
Sabbath.
A large amount of peaches used in
this section come from the Masonic
Homes orcharde, as they supply some
fine fruit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hollinger were
pleasantly entertained over the week-
end in the family of Eli Brubaker,
of Rheems.
A great change has taken place at
the Chiques Hill berry farm, John
Sowers & Son and H. K. Ober & Son,
Proprs., in tilling amd trimming the
plantation.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Geib and grand
son, Stanley, and Robert Greiner and
Rutk, Esther and Orpha Hollinger
vigited in the family of Mr. Harrison
Miller on Sunday.
Monroe Hollinger and family en-
tertained the following on Sunday:
Mary Heistand, Willis Enterline and
family, of Elizabethtown; Mr. and
Mrs. Bashore and Susan ’ Zug, of
Neffsville; Mr. and Mrs. John Holling
er, of Rheems; Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Kreiner and Mr. and Mrs. Abner Hol-
linger.
nn treet Ae ——
No Doubt
“Say, Jim, what's the most trouble
you have with your car?” /
“Making the payments.” /
7 ,
a
\
3
j
>
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.
SALUNGA
is tagged
James McLanagan in
with whooping cough.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dyer an-
nounce the birth of a son.
P. R. Nissley and Company
busy sampling their tobacco.
W. S. Piefer celebrated his thirty-
| fifth birthday last Thursday.
are
| Adam and Nicholas Wolf and their
| mother autoed to Lebanon on Sun-
day.
C. XK. Boll and wife and E. L. Mec-
Elhenny and wife spent Sunday at
{ Reading
B. L. Keener and family, of Leola,
visited her mother, Mrs. Fannie Baer
{ on Sunday.
| Lewis Geib and son, George, took
a trip to Upper Black Eddy to visit
his wife’s parents.
R. H. Miller visited his old haunts
along the Brandywine and returned
with twenty nice cat fish.
John Weidman and wife, of Lan-
caster, visited his mother, Mrs. Ame-
tie Weidman, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Way went
with their son, Allen and wife, to
Willow Grove on Sunday.
Phares Stehman was in Tarrytown
N. Y., and brought two Chevrolet
cars along from the factory.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blessing and
children spent Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Eichely.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, of
Lancaster, were entertained by E. G.
Strickler and wife on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Shire and
children, of Mount Joy, visited her
sister, Mrs. Lewis Geib, Sunday.
Mrs. N. S. Miller and children
visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Grube, of Oyster Point, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Boll entertain-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson at a
chicken corn soup supper on Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peifer and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Grube and
daughter, Loraine, of Oyster Point,
were callers in the evening.
Miss Grace Miller spent Friday in
Lancaster with her cousins, Ruth
and Margaret Ferrick, and with Miss
Beatrice Herman, of Lemon street.
S. H. Hiestand and family took an
automobile trip to Slatington and
through the coal regions. They
traveled 260 miles, returning at 8:30
in the evening.
J. B. Mumma and wife, and Elam
Bomberger and sister left for Buff-
alo and Niagara Falls and from
there to Canada wkere they will at-
tend the Mennonite Conference.
Mr. Warren A. Kratz, of Souder-
town, and Miss Esther Newcomer, of
town, were married Tuesday and left
on Saturday morning for Harrison-
burg, West Virginia, where they ex-
pect to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Miller en-
tertained at supper the following
children and their families: Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Sargent, of Buffalo, N.
Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Christ Fair and
children, Thelma and Lloyd, of Lan-
caster; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ar-
nold, Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Miller
and family, Milton Miller Jr. and
famfly and Miss Emma Carpenter, of
Lititz.
LANDISVILLE
Mrs. Herman Nies, of Baltimore,
is the guest of the Misses Snyder.
Miss Ruth A. Breneman, of Lan-
caster, is the guest of Jane Carpenter
Jack Haller left camp to spend a
week at Mechaniesburg with his aunt.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Stolts visited
Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard and
family.
Miss Agnes Costair, of Lancaster,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Weaver and
family and William Leonard motored
to Harrisburg.
Mrs. Anna John, Mrs. Emma Shan-
jamon and Mrs. 8. J. Geiger have
| gone to Ocean Grove. They will join
{ Mrs. Elizabeth Bender, of Strasbung.
Mrs. Burnett and daughter, Flor-
ence, Mrs. Gram, Mr. Champion, Mr.
jand Mrs. Galen Schlictor and son.
motored from Harrisburg to their
cottage at camp.
Mrs. W. Chambers and children,
Margdret and William, of Harrisburg
and Mrs. K. V. Bonine, of Lancaster,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Shenberger and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MeCormick
and children, Mrs. John Warfel, Miss
Julia Habecker and Miss Mabel Jami-
son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy D. Weaver recently.
Mrs. D. H. Leh entertained on
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Wise,
Mrs. Scott, Walter Scott, Mrs. Chas.
Bowman, Mrs. Base, Mrs. Roy D.
Weaver, Mrs. Don Fralich and Mrs.
John Keplinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Stafford, of Landis-
ville; W. P. Prutzman, of Chester; F.
B. Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Nolle
man, and Miss Susie Yakt, of Harris-
burg, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Prutzman.
INDERHOOK
W. A. Bowman and children, of
Lebanon, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel A. Moore.
Misses Dorothy and Naomi Mogre
have returned from a visit t6 Leban-
om
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stickler, Jr.,
and children are visfting in Philadel-
phia.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Floyd and child-
ren hawe returmed from a trip to
Maryland.
Dr. E. 8. Woodring, of Harrisburg.
is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. E.
M. Snyder.
Master Norman N. Jaekson, of
Philadelphia, is visiting his aunt,
Miss A. Elizabeth Greene.
Holy Communion will be celebrat-
ed Sunday morning at 10:15 with ser
mon by Dr. E. S. Woodring, presid-
ing elder.
rrr tl
My Mother left me as a boy,
And I’m an old man now;
I practice daily with a toy,
On a hammer in the old hoose-gow
rrm—— Br A ——
SPORTING HILL |
Ephriam Good, of Manheim, sp ™
Mrs. D. S. Miller is spending some
time at Lancaster visiting relatives
and friends. i
E. G. Myers, the well-driller, was
in the village last week, drilling at
the home of Walter Foose.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Horst spent
Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Griver, at Back Run.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoffer spent
Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Abraham Summy, near White Oak.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nissley and
family, of near Washingtonboro,
spent Monday evening with Mrs.
Mmnie Vogel and family.
M». ard Mrs. Lloyd Paige and J
Lloyd Jv, of Washington, D. C.,
spent the week-end in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Kauffman.
Mrs. Levi Seitz and sons, Elwood
and Woodrow, of Mt. Hope, spent
several days of last week in the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Horst.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Keener and
daughter, Betty, and Mrs. Cyrus
Good spent Sunday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Keener, near
Milton Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Earhart and
daughters, Dorothy and Florence,
and Mrs. Cyrus Good and grand-
daughter, Betty Keener, motored to
Rheems on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mra. John Derr entertain-
ed the following guests on Sunday:
Mrs. Katie Billet and daughters,
Charlotte, Harriet, Helen and Anna,
of Columbia, and Miss Florence
Staum, of Mountville.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Weidman en-
tertained the following guests on
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weid-
man and children, Paul, Charles,
Rufus, Leroy and Florence, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Weidman and children,
Edna, Roy, Dorothy and Harold, and
Paris Hostetter, of near Mount Joy.
Tae
COW TESTING ASSOCIATIONS
DECLARE WAR ON BOARDERS
Fully 15,000 dairy cows are having
a chance to prove whether they are
assets or liabilities in the 40 cow
testing associations now operating in
Pennsylvania.
To find out on which side of the
ledger their milkers belong, about
1,000 dairymen of the state are care-
fully weighing their milk and feed
each day and are having the milk of
every cow tested once a month for
butterfat content. As a result, more
than 1,000 animals have been adjudg
ed guilty of being ‘star boarders”
and have been sentenced to the
block in the past year. x
Twenty-four of the 67 counties”
the state have one or more associds
tions within their borders. Chester
county is in the lead at the present
time with five testers making their
monthly rounds in as many associa-
tions.
Besides aiming to get rid of the
boarder cow, the associations, accord
ing to E. B. Fitts, of State College,
who is in charge of dairy extension
work in the state, have declared war
on the “scrub” bull and ten associa-
tions report that all of their mem-
bers are using a purebred sire.
More than one hundred registered
herd leaders have been purchased for
individuals during the past year thru
the county agents.
Testers and county agents through
out the state are urging members of
the associations to use butter instead
of butter substitutes on their own
tables and several assocations report
a complete boycott on the ‘“ccocoa-
nut cow.”
In addition to the cow testing as-
sociations in the state, there are sev-
eral cow testing clubs, each compos-
od of several farmers in a vicinity
who are weighing and testing their
milk. These clubs are formed in dis-
tricts where a sufficient number of
members can not be obtained to make
it possible to hire a tester.
B.-L RAP
The Fool Reporter
Mike Hile was seen coming home
late last night pushing a baby car-
riage. Nobody knows what he is go-
ing to do with it as at present he says
he has no intention of getting
“hitched.”
Miss Irene Stevens gave a nice par
ty last Tuesday night. All were pre-
sent, including her sweetheart, Joe
Pinckney. They stayed up quite late
as music was heard at the house as
lare as ten e’clock.
Ralph Young has bought himself a
brand new cap from Horner’s Gener-
al Store. The new bicycle that he or-
dered last week has not yet come.
The Church Bazaar was a grand
success. The minister was in high
spirits after the receipts were count-
ed up. The total from all sales
reached the grand sum of $21.65.
Part of the proceeds will be spent on
a new rug for the parsonage which
certainly needed it.
Tzra Wilson’s barn was struck by
lightning last week while he was in-
side. He had both legs fractured and
can hardly walk. The barn is in ter-
rible shape and will have # be re-
paired.
rr AE A
WISE MEN SAY
“Confidenee is nowhere safe.” 4}
“Keep what you have got—the
known evil is best.”
“Stay in that station in which you
have been placed.”
“Nothing is more wretched than a
guilty conscience.”
“Let him who has enough ask for
nothing more.”
“The circumstances of others seem
good to us; while ours seem good to
others.”
“Yield to him who opposes you; by
yielding you conquer.”
“The prickly thorn often bears soft
roses.”
“A pleasant companion on a jour-
ney is as good as a earriage.”
“That loag becomes light which is
dheerfully YPorne.”
“Nothing! is more dangerous to
men than # sudden change of for-
tune.”
“i ers go badly now, they
If you want to succeed—Advertise
will noifi@vays be so.”
bo
Sunday with his brother, Cyrus Good. ™?
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1923
ROOO
KSOGOOOO000O00000O0OGE
4
€
| Suits 4
5 You buy a Palm Boao i ke
2 Suit at the regular price
3 of $15.00 and we will sell
: you another one for ONE
: DOLLAR. Consrily 1923 Hart Schaffner & Mara
All $18.00 Suits Wow $14.75
: All $20.00 Suits Now $15.75
: All $25.00 Suits Nowy $19.75
: All $30.00 Suits Now $22.75
'P. E. GETZ, MT.
THE STUDEBAKER BIG.SIX SEVEN.PASSENGBR TOURING GAR $1750
192¢ Model Big-Six Again
Leads in Intrinsic Value
Many motorists who have always insisted on the best in every-
thing they buy, have discarded their heavy, bulky, high-priced
cars and have replaced them with the Studebaker Big-Six.
And they report that, in every way, it represents precisely
sheir conception of what a really fine motor car should be.
They are enthusiastic over their all-round satisfaction with
the Big-Six because of its dependability, surplus power, extreme
Important Ite Vs
Equipment of ke
Big-Six Touring C8
Extra disc wheel with t
tube and tire cover. 0 3
Mandsome nickel - plated comfort for seven passengers, the completeness of its equipment
bumpers, front and rear. nd its fine appearance.
Automatic gasoline signal
mounted on instrument
he series 24 model—the finest Big-Six Studebaker ever
jt—presents a value unapproached by other cars at any-
board. B
One-piece, rain-proof wind- near the price. And its nominal cost of operation is a ;
shield. continual satisfaction. i
Automatic windshield cleaner.
Rear-view mirror.
Glare-proof, glass visor.
Walnut steering whegl with
new type spark and throttle
control.
Courtesy light, cowl lamps and
combination stop - and - tail
light.
Tonneau lamp with conven-
ient extension cord.
Quick-action cowl ventilator.
Motometer with lock and
ornamental radiator cap.
Tool kit in left front door,
locked with master key.
Aluminum - bound running
boards with corrugated
rubber mats and step pads.
Aluminum kick plates.
ing for which one can wish in motoring convenience,
il utility has been provided—even to an extra disc
e with tire, tube and tire cover; handsome nickel-
plated bump## front and rear; automatic gasoline signal mounted
on instrument ¥&ard, and many other features.
The low price @the Big-Six is due to large volume, the fact
that Studebaker ov#head is shared by three models, the manu-
facture of all vital p in Studebaker plants and Studebaker’s
vast physical and finafiggal resources.
After 71 years of ser the name Studebaker enjoys con-
fidence and respect more th ever.
comfort “ai
wheel com
1924 MODELS AND PRICES—{. o. b. factory
LIGHT-SIX SPECIA
5-Pass., 112° W. B. 5-Pass., 11
40 H. P. 50 H.
BIG-SIX*
7-Pass., 126' W. B.
60 H. P. A
Grip handles on body rails. TOUTING. meer rrne arco 995 | Touring... "#8850 | Touring ............. $1750
Thief-proof transmission lock. Roadster (3-Pass.).... 975 | Roadster (2-Pass.) Speedster (5-Pa:
Snubbers. Coupe-Rd.(2-Pass.) 1225 | Coupe (5-Pase i | Coupe (5- 2550
Eeecoserrtussrtssazassas 1 Sedan....... .....20584 Sedan... 750
Eh — 5 Terms to Meet Your Conveniogce
TUDEBAKER
ED. REAM, Mount Jo¥
1S A STUDEBAKER YEA |
1 © er
»
SE
Po
DDOO00
we
_ CATARRH
a Local disease greatly in- |
stitutional conditions.
RRH MEDICINE con-
pnt which gives Quick
BBplication, and the
gEonic, which aets
Rg Mucous Sur-
your System
“J he Sweetest Talcum Ever Sold
NEVE
ent box will be sold for
3i
Relief by loca
Internal Medicine, 3
through the Bloofl o
faces and assists in ridd
of Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for ove i
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, ©
WIAD
WIIOOD
BR
WORTH TELLING
Cause For Alarm
Hitt—Great Scott, how it rains. I
feel awfully anxious about my wife.
She’s gone out without an umbrella.
Miss—Oh, she’ll be all right. She'll
drop in some shop or other.
Hitt—That’s it. That’s what makes
me feel so anxious.
tt or AQ ca nim
It pays to advertise in the Bulletin
on al lt ll ale ale
The Rexall §
E. W. GARBER,
AANOOOOO000COC00000000000000000000000000000E
BLOOD LULOOOOOS
>a SH. 6 5
SOOOCOOOL
OOOO