NOU MAY INFORM “HE PUBLIC
SOMEBODY ZO FAW
SHAT HE NEW DOCYOR, HAS HIS OFFICE
ALL FURMISHED AND \S NOW WANG FoR
BREAK A LEG
-
MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL
W’ YOORYS PAPER.
DOWN AND

( SOME SWEW
orice wv
YELL ‘HE

JITNEY SERVICE
Local and Long
Distance

CLOSED CARS
Reasonable Prices
Day and Night Service
H. Smith
MOUNT JOY PENNA.

Krall’s Meat Market

f always have on hand anything i=
the line of
SMOKED MEATS, HAM, DRIED
BEEF, BOLOGNA, LARD, ETC.
Also Fresh Beef, Veal, Pork, Mutto»
| — ——_H. H. KRALL
West Main St, JOY.
Dr-MORSE'S
INDIAN
ROOT PILLS
RIVE out the body
poisons. Keep well,
Keep the system active,
Relieve constipation. ~
Favored For
Years
For Saturday
March 1st

2 Special
Clam Soup
by the Plate or Quart
Strawberry Shortcake
Tables for Ladies
Stumpf’s Restaurant
MOUNT JOY, PA.
feb. 6-tf
Girls Wanted
IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS
STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY

THE LeBLANC COMPANY
Formerly The Herrmann Aukam &
Company Factory
sept. 26-tf
HAVE YOUR SHOES NEATLY
REPAIRED AT THE
City Shoe
Repairing Company
8S. QUEEN & VINE STS.
LANCASTER, PA
a W. Corre
er.
7 to 9 P. M. and by Appoint-

RADIO

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CUUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U, 8 A.
By Charles Sughive
Western Newspaper Union

ADVERT\SE FOR A

You xnow ALL
ABOUT WIRELESS -WE HEAR MUS!

YeH!- SAY, WHY DIDN'T You
COME OVER BEFORE?
EVER’ THING=!
C AND

BY GEORGE, HERE 8
ONE MW\SSING: NET)
SECOND ~HAND DOOR MAY
—__FOR ME, WILL YOU
FIRST WE GET THE NEWS REPORT
=THEN THE MARKET REPORT
+ THEN THE AGRICULTURE REPORT
AND THEN =——

in

AW, GEE WHIZ. DOC)
CANY NYA AFFORD
A NEW ONE %

-~
ADVERTISEMENY A
SURE! BUY THINK HOW MUCH BETYER

WORM MAT 1S!

50
GOOD
CIGARETTES
GENUINE
“Bul”
DURHAM
TOBACCO

We Are Buying
FURS
At The Highest Market
Prices
Witmer Eberle
102 E. Donegal St., Mount Joy, Pa.

A man’s appearance depends
upon the way he has his HAIR
CUT. We cut hair to suit the
customers, and not ourselves.
Two Barbers for your service.
C.K. WEAVER

[Nissly Swiss Choc. Co. Inc.
Two Doors East of Bennett's
Meat Market

STONE
Before placing your order
elsewhere see us.
We have cut prices to pre-
war prices.
J, N. STAUFFER & BRO.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
S. HESS HERSHEY
Investments
Real Estate
Insurance
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Bell Phone 75R2
OYSTERS
Famous Chincoteague
Salt Oysters

Ice Cream, Groceries and
Confections
BRANDT BROS.
Mount Joy Street, Mount Joy, Pa.
WANTED
20 MEN and 20 GIRLS
STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND
WORKING CONDI-
TIONS. APPLY

oct. 24-41
i
AR
Sat
HOME HEALTH CLUB
WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX.
PRESSLY FOR THE BULLETIN
BY DR. DAVID H.
REEDER
FASTING: I have never
{great deal to say about the fas ing
cure in my articles of health instrue-
tions because it is not wise for the
majority of people to
fasts, especially prolonged fasts, ex-
cept under the advice of a physician
who has a practical knowledge of
how it should be done.
For short fasts, say one day or
even two or three days, harm is not
at all likely to follow, no matter
what the ailment, but for longer
fasts a careful examination should
first be made by a skilled dietitian
before it is undertaken.
There is an unusally good article
upon the subject in a recent issue
of the Cateopath, by Dr Eugene F.
Pellette and I think you will profit
by reading a portion of it.
“Although fasting is one of the
greatest aids in the cure of mots
fevers and diseases due to autotox-
omia, it is not a popular method of
procedure with most people, nor
with most doctors.
“The reason is
| People live to eat. Very few people
{govern their appetites. Nearly
everyone eats about when he wants,
ywhat he wants and all he wants.
{ People don’t want to think that any
! self denial on their part is necessary
for the cure of a disease. People
who are ill will give up their money
(those who have it) far quicker
than they will give up any of the
pleasures of eating.
“Then when you come to consider
the teachings of most orthodox med-
had a

obviou Most
{ical schools, the writings of certain
medical doctors, who, in order to be
popular, cater to what the people
want to believe, and the advice of
many physicians, all of which teach
people to eat plenty of good nutri-
tious foods during sickness and ad-
vise against fasting, and which ad-
vice the people consider authority,
it is no wonder that a great many
intelligent people are led to believe
that fasting is a fad only advocated
by cranks.
“However, people are becoming
more enlightened along this line
than they were a few years ago and
a great many of our best physicians
in both the medical and osteopathic
professions are using the fast to aid
lin the cure of disease.
“Most physicians treat theri acute
cases without fasting; and since
people usually get over acute illness,
no matter what kind of treatment
they receive, it would seem unnee-
cessary to fast, and even detrimen-
tal, if, as some people believe, one
needed food for strength to fight the
disease.
It all depends on how you look at
disease. If you consider most acute
“Most physicians treat their acute
sickness as an effort to nature to
eliminate the poisons causing that di-
sease, or in other words a process
of getting well, and that almost all
disease is really a food-poisoned con-
dition, then you know that food ecan-
not strengthen the patient, but only
feed the disease.
I have experimented scores of
times on patients with fevers and
other acute symptoms, feeding them,
ever so lightly, and their symptoms
have always been aggravated and
made worge, while symptoms were
much more easily controlled when
they went without food.
Patients who are fed frequently
do recover from acute illness in spite
of the feeding, but are usually left
with a chronic disorder like catarrh,
or a chronic toxemia with its at-
tending impaired health. Patients
who are fasted during acute illness

are nearly always in better health
undertake |
afterwards, than before they took !
sick. {
Food should
from a patient having acute high fe-
| ver, because digestion and assimila-
tion are suspended during an acute
fever, from any cause whatever. In
| fever below 100, a patient may di-
gest certain light foods such as fresh
i fruit juices.
In a chronic fever such as comes
in chronic tuberculosis, it would be
folly to fast the patient, because
| such a fever will usually last over a
| period of several months or years, in
{ spite of any fast or other treatment
| that may be given.
en. ne AI rr stn.
| THE ANNUAL REPORT OF
| THE BELL TELEPHONE CO.
A total of 163,780 telephones
connected, which with 84,152 dis-
connections and 11,135 acquired by
the purchase of the Pittsburgh & Al-
legheny Company leaves a net
growth of 73, 493 telephones in the
state was the outstanding accom-
plishment of The Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania during
the year 1923, according to the re-
port of its President, Leonard H.
Kinnard, submitted to the Board of
Directors in Philadelphia last Tues-
day.
“The local service rendered dur-
ing the year has been a good serve
ice,” continues the report. ‘Errors
are inevitable in a volume of over
three and a half million calls a day.
Some are due to unavoidable failure
of the very delicate mechanism used
in completing even the most ordi-
nary connection; others are mere
human errors on the part of the
operating force, made despite their
very earnest effort to avoid them:
and still others are attributable to
the inaccuracies on the users in
placing the calls.
The company spent $5,756,863
for land and buildings, and $11,314,-
191 for central office equipment
during the year. There were 492
operator’s positions added to switch
boards. Outside of the central of-
fices there were 466,965 miles of
wire placed in service bringing the
total amount of wire in the Bell Sys-
tem in Pennsylvania at the end of
the year up to 2,862,029 miles.
The company now has in service
in this state 14,007 miles of ex-
change pole line, 5,211 miles of toll
pole line, and 6,373 miles of under-
ground duct. The gross expendi-
tures for all additions to the com-
pany’s plant during the year were
$32,485,512.
“The heavy demand for new and
additional service continues to tax
the facilities of the organization,”
the report says, “and this despite
the great expansion of telephone
plant and the constant effort that
is made to anticipate that demand
to the fullest possible extent.
“Furthed additional plant is be-
ing secured and installed with max-
imum speed, and the facilities of
the organization will be expanded
to whatever degree in necessary to
meet the demand for service.”
Mr. Kinnard estimates that dur-
ing the five years of 1924-—1928
there will be a further gain of 440,-
000 telephones in this state. These
increases, together with replacement
requirements will necessitate the ex-
penditure of approximately $173,-
000,000 for construction during that
period.
The Bell Company on December
31, last, had 851,085 telephones in
service in Pennsylvania. In addi-
tion its toll lines reach the offices of
206 connecting companies having a
total of 63,458 telephones, and 1423
rural lines, serving 14,186 tele-
phones.

— Ease
There are 157,000 people em-
ployed in Henry Ford’s various
always be withheld !
“No Kidding,” Says

“Corsets vou
| Make i i PARK
| the i AND
| 3
Woman”

=
“KID BOOTS"
MARY EATON IN
RIMNESS
at the
waist is indis.
pensable not
only to a dane-
er’s attractive
: endowed with
a wealth of na-
. tural coloring.
Of course I use
a little mele
ap in ‘Kid
Boots’ but that
ness, but to
womanly beauty is only to offset the
generally, accord: | effects of the glar.
ing lights. My form,
as seen on the stage,
I will confess, gets
wonderful aid from
my corset, In
dancing I find the
corset aids me
greatly by acting
as a support. When
not dancing I find
it does much to
give me trimness
at the waist line—
andeverygirl
should cultivate
trimness. :
“The big-waisted
woman is apt to be-
come sloppy.
Therefore, 1 say,
wear a corset, It is
the foundation of
all feminine attrac.
in form
ing to Mary Eaton,
little Drsden China
doll dancer.
When Florenz
Ziegfeld selected
her to he featured
with Eddie Cantor
in his latest musi-
cal piece, “Kid
Boots” at Earl Car-
roll's Theatre in
New York, he con-
sidered not only
her ability as a
singer and dancer,
but her beauty of
face and form.
Miss Eaton has
her own ideas about
how women may
achieve beauty.
She says:
“I find it unneces-

sary to use cos-| tiveness 1
metics since my! and gracefulness.”
A UII nse.
FRANKLIN SHOWED WHAT
REAL SAVING WILL DO
What compound interest will do
to a dollar is shown by the follow-
ing:
In 1791 Benjamin Franklin be-
queathed $5,000.00 to the Common-
wealth of Massachusetts and the
city of Boston with the provision
that it should be put out at 5 per
cent interest for a hundred years.
He futher stipulated that at the ex-
piration of that period, 31-131 of
the fund accumulated should be
again put out at the same interest
for another hundred years. At the
end of the second period, one-fourth
of the total fund is to be given to
Boston and three-fourths to the
state of. Massachusetts.
At the end of the first hundred
years, the original $5,000.00 had be-
come $431,383. 2. As provided in
the will, $102,083.14 was re-invest-
ed.
The last figures we saw stated
that this second investment then re-
presented $267,805.15 and had sev-
enty-three years yet to go. At this
rate of increase the comparatively
small sum given by the first great
American teacher of thrift will en-
able the beneficiaries to divide
something over six million dollars
in 1991.
Franklin made the
show his gratitude for the action
of the State of Massachusetts in
making him Agent in England.
eet rec coe.
Send Us Your Dates.
If you contemplate making sale
this Spring, it would be well for
you to advertise your sale date in
bequest to
the Bulletin. Our large circulation
makes a most excellent advertising
medium and remember if we print
your posters we advertise vour sale
in our register FREE. Phone us
your date and get the bills printed
any time, tf.
—— A ee.

factories.

Subseribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
wo. BEFORE BABIES

complexion is |

UALS,
-
By JACK WILSON
Copyright 1022 by the McClure Newsoaper Syndicare
Zon

THAT'S A NEw ONE on ME |
IT MUST BE THE
POLICE REPORT

TREK YW

~~ WERE BORN
‘Mrs. Oswald Benefited by
| Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Cirardville, Pa.—*‘I took Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound before
! my last two babies
came. It keeps me
in perfect health and
I am on my feet
etting meals and
or. all my house-
work until an hour
before the baby is
born. A friend told
me to take it and I
have used ten bottles
gt I heard about
flit. Irecommend the
i =1Vegetable Com-
| pound whenever I can. Just yesterday
1a friend was telling me how miserable
| she felt, and I said, ‘If youstart taking
{| Lydia E. Pinkham’s you will feel fine.
{ Now she is taking it.”’—Mrs. P. J. Os-
{ WALD, JR., 406 W. Ogden St., Girard-
ville, Pa.
Mrs. Nicola Paluzzi Says
Mishawaka, Indiana.—*‘I took Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for
weakness before my babies were born.
{I was weak and tired out all the time
; and it helped me. When I had inward |
{ inflammation the doctor treated me, but
it did not help me, go I tried Lydia E. |
| Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and it helped |
|
|

me right away. I will always have your
medicines.’”’ — Mrs. NicoLa PALUzzI,
4156 E. Broadway, Mishawaka, Indiana.

TIRES NY TY
pry CR,
E GROUCH
]
SO ™
OLE BUSUBOOMN THATS
SEEN SPREADINY ‘fH DIRY
| ABOUT OUR BOMS'N GALS,
|
{

|
|
HEME WELL, ALL A
GOT XC BAY, MADAM, IS HAY
2H DUCKIN' STOOL WUT
AZOLIGHED TOO SOOMA
i
!

STUDIES COLLEGE RADIO
COURSE ON SHIPBOARD
The home study course in radio
reception and transmission offered
by the engineering extension depart-
ment of the Pennsylvania State Col-
lege now has students enrolled in all
parts of the country, and in Canada
and Cuba.
The long distance study record
for this course is held by a sailor
who received his first lesson while
at Vancouver, B. C., and his second
at a Florida port. Between the two
ports he had plenty of time to study
his first assignments.
ee.
Ordering Lime
Now is the time to order lime for
your spring crops. Don’t wait until
the last minute and expect to get it

on time. Experiments at the Penn-
sylvania State College show that
medium applications of any form
of lime once during each rotation
are more economical than a heavier
application at long intervals.
EN EE 4
It pays to advertise in the Bulletin

oy

WEDNESDAY, FEB, 27th, 192¢

BABY'S BOWL OF
CRACKERS AND—
The baby’s milk is of
the greatest import-
ance. The doctor has
told you to buy for it
milk of the highest
quality, Order Martin
Dairy milk—it’s pure.
i THEMARTIN V
{© ANITARY DAIRY
A RMARTIN, aoe.
= Your Millemar

THE |
WW ir cert & H 18s
Hat Store
Largest Line of
iter Th
In the City

\
Plain Hats A Specialty
JOHN A. HAAS, Propr.

144 N. Queen Lancaster, Pa,

——._ eam.
———————— een,
JNO, H. DILTZ
119 E. Main St. Bell Phone 115RY®
HOUSE WIRING DONE TO YOUE
SATISFACTION
Attractive Fixtures of All New Fin-
ishes at Reasonable Prices
Everything Electric to Make House-
work a Pleasure
Rotarex Washers, Ironers and Apex
Cleaners
Kook-Rite the New Electric Stove
That can be attached to a light socket
Westinghouse Automatic Ranges.
Irons, Heaters, Waffle Irons, ete.

Groceries ——-
& Notions
1 Barrel of Fresh
' Syrup at 15c¢ per quart.
Bread 5c Loaf.
ALBERT STRICKLER
EAST MAIN ST, MT. JOY, PA.

ROUND TRIP
SUNDAY EXCURSION
PRILADELPHIA
A City of Historic Interest
Sunday, March 2rd
Special Through Train Leaves
Mount Joy ....... 7:49 A M.
Stopping at principal sta-
tions between Harrisburg and
Lancaster.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia
7:00 P. M.
See Independence Hall, open
1:00 to 4:00 P. M., Memorial
Hall, and Academy of Fine
Arts, open 1:00 to 5:00 P. M.,
Commercial and University
Museums, Fairmount Park
Zoological Garden and the
many other objects of interest
of “The Quaker City.”
Pennsylvania R. R. System
Standard Railroad of the World

If you are thinking of purchasing an
Electric Cleaner
I will gladly demonstrate in your
own home, the powerful suction and
cleaning qualities of the
“Premier Duplex”
Cleaner
which has a motor driven brush.
A liberal allowance for your old
cleaner and convenient terms if de-
sired.
Geo. B. Zeller
309 E. Main Street
It pays to advertise in the Bulletin

re ier se iE
FM