THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT 90s LANCASTER CUUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. §, A
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NEY SERVICE
Local and Long
Distance
Reasonable Prices
Day and Night Service
Smith
OUNT JOY PENNA.
HARRISBURG
The State Capital
AND RETURN
March 23
Magnificent Capitol
wiil be open om this
Harrisburg.
TRAIN LEAVES
oY rips, A. M.
Stopping at principal ons
between Paol] and Mount Joy
Returning leave Harrisburg
7.15 P. M.
Thkets on sale Friday preced-
ex: on.
Sh on: ion Mar. 23
=U

enna. RB. R. System
he Standard R R of the World

rall’s Meat Market
ays have on hand anything is
8 the line of
MEATS, HAM, DRIED |
LARD, ETC.
Veal, Pork, Mutton |
4. KRALL
MOUNT JOY.
ers Wanted
L. WORKING CONDITIONS
DY WORK. GOOD PAY
THE LeBLANC COMPANY
“The Herrmann Aukam &
ny Factory
sept. 26-tf
j
{
OUR SHOES NEATLY
PAIRED AT THE
City Shoe
giring Company
QUEEN & VINE STS.
LANCASTER, PA
W. Gorrecht
T MAIN STREET
Jeweler
Mount Joy Street,
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GOOD
10°
|
GENUINE |,
BULL” |
DURHAM |
BACCO |

We Are Buying
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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.
tres
C.K. WEAVER §|
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, Pa.
WANTED

20 MEN and 20 GIRLS
STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND
PLEASANT WORKING CONDI-
TIONS. APPLY
Nissly Swiss Chec. Co. Inc.
FLORIN, PA.
oct. 24-tf

Such as Sofas,
Chairs, Ete.
I do all Kinds of
Upholstering
Lounges, Rockers,
I also Repair Automobile Uphol-
stering.
H. S. MUSSELMAN
FLORIN, PENNA.
feb. 6-3 mos.

SE
[HOME HEALTH CLUB!
| WEEKLY LETTER ‘WRITTEN EX.
his fellow 1
tudents to whom he lectured
(6)
jrele
and
‘will be added unto you.”
in their blood.
{known to nearly every other physi-
cian in America and many European
{says that syphilis is the father of
~~ S | all diseases.
< | A well known physician who
| stands high in the councils of one of
our nations’
cieties states emphatically that with-
out the foundation cause of syphilis |
in the blood, there can be no such
diseases as cancer, tuberculosis, ery-
sipelas, colitis, dyptheria, paresis, |
locomotor
PRESSLY FOR THE BULLETIN
BY DR. DAVID H.
REEDER |
The justly famous Dr. Oslelr told |
: and the medical |
“Know
yphilis in all its manifestations and
JJations and all other things ciinicai
teachings have overturned
Another famous physician whose
vork and teachings have overturned
more medical dogmas than any other
of recent years made the emphatic |
tatement that 75 per cent of the hu- |
statement that 75 p e | srovented by
man family had the taint of syphilis
A physician whose name is well
scientific research so-
| happened. The good deeds that you
{and your neighbor do daily are so
common that to tell about them is
not news, If you or one of your
neighbors commit a crime, it i
{ something very unusual and there
{fore news. For a minister to com
mit a erime is much more unusual
and therefore startling news. When
ever I see such accounts I do no
blame the minister. I say at once
that he has congenital lues. In other
words, has either inherited from som
one of 32 ancestors a taint of syphil
is or he has been inoculated throug!’
vaccination or any one of the man;
ways and the poison has attached hi:
brain,
All such disastrous results can br
safe and sane methods
and even the faintest trace of the
poison eliminated from the blood by
correct eliminative treatment and
diet. Drugs will not do it. They mere
ly suppress symptoms and nature’s
heroic method of elimination thru
horrible festering sores. The com-
monly accepted method of
the blood will not be found reliable
and will not disclose the faint trace
of the poison which may wreck many
lives.
A correct diagnosis of this condi-

ataxia and most of the
insanities.
It is a well known fact that many
{ of our most brilliant men and wom-
len are frequently stricken down in
what appears to be the very apox of
their career.
The purest and best of people suff-
er and are innocent victims of this
vile and deadly scourage. It is one |
of the fundamental laws of nature
that like = attracts like unto itself. |
Syphilis originates as a social dis-
ease and when the brain is over- |
worked even by a minister and the
taint has been lying dormant for a
tivity in a compelling manner the in-
stincts which live in the person origi-
nally infected.
of the brain to control the actions
of the individual and one of the out-
standing features of that kind of
brain degeneration is that the more
pronounced the destruction of the
brain the more positive becomes the
manner of the victim. He becomes
a law unto himself. He is the great
“I Am” and can do no wrong. He
loses a rational sense of probity,
i honesty and honor. The most un-
{heard of crimes will be committed
in the coolest manner imaginable.
Most of such crimes pertain to and
involve sex.
Not so long ago our country was
shocked from coast to coast by the
murder of an entire family and it
was found that the 16 year old
daughter was about to become a
mother. A little later a priest, in
whose house the girl was a servant,
was also murdered. Those who are
believed to know say that the priest
was responsible for the girl’s condi-
tion and also for the murders of her
family, while the murder of the
priest was the revenge sought by a
young man who knew the facts.
The big headlines of today’s news-
papers tell of the disappearance of
a prominent preacher and a teacher
in the Sunday school. He leaves a
beautiful wife and a fine family of
children. Some people say this casts
a slur on the church.
Not so. It casts a deep and pro
found reflection upon a so-called
scientific profession that for a hun-
dred and twenty-five years has been
inoculating humanity with syphilistic
virus in order to prevent smallpox,
a disease from which less than one-
tenth of one per cent of the people
die.
Will you kindly investigate the per-
centage of deaths from cancer and
tuberculosis? They are diseases
which eannot develop without a taint
of syphilis and 99 per cent of all
vaccine virus carries that taint,
Vaccination does not prevent small
lifetime, it suddenly rouses into ac- |
Already it has weakened the power
tion accurately discloses the reason
| why so many business men, who by
| superior mental ability grow very
{ rich, quickly fall a prey to evil,
| wreck their business, desert their
| wives, and children and take up with
questionable companions.
I wish I could tell them from the
i housetops of some of those pitiful
| cases that have come under my ob-
i servation, then I think there would
| be a more intelligent work of preven-
! tion adopted by all humanity.
} QI
|

Facts About the Telephone

Chicago, with a population about
the same as that of Paris, has
three and a haif times as many
telephones as the French capital,
During 192% there were 180 tele-
phene conversations for every
man, woman and child in the Unit-
ed States.
Dr. Paul Kammerer, the emi-
nent Austrian biologist who has
been lecturing in this country, re.
marked In a recent interview that
the American telephone service
“gives our Viennese service a
black eye.”
DIVIDEND DECLARED ON
PREFERRED STOCK BY
BELL TELEPHONE CO,
W. S. Peirsol Retires; Directors
Elect J. H. Crosman, Jr., as
Secretary and C. L. Richie
as Treasurer.

The Board of Directors of the Bell
Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
at their annual meeting, held in Feb-
ruary, In Philadelphia, declared the
first quarterly dividend on the pre-
ferred stock sold last November, pay-
able April 15, to stockholders of rec-
ord, March 20. The regular quarterly
dividend of 2 per cent on common
stock was also declared.
The meeting was marked by the
retirement of Winfield S. Peirsol, for
many years Secretary and Treasurer
of the Bell Telephone Company of
Pennsylvania and the election of J.
Heron Crosman, Jr. as Secretary, and
C. Lothrop Richie as Treasurer.
At the annual meeting of the Stoek-
holders, which preceded the meeting
of the board, the report of the Direct-
ors for 1923 was approved. J. Howell
Cummins was elected director to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Richard M. Elliott.
The new director is president of the
John B. Stetson Company, with which

pox, but it does cause sickness, suff-
ering, disease and death. It inoeu-
lates pure, clean, innocent, human
beings with the taint of a disease
which destroys mind, soul and body,
especially the mind.
It is claimed that every brain that
develops beyond the normal, in oth-
er words—every brilliant and sue-
cessful person—has the syphilistie
taint, that it stimulates the brain to
over-activity and eventually destroys
it. In some cases it appears to at-
tack only the spinal cord, but as that
cord is practically a continuation of
the brain, the gray matter of the
body is evidently its favorite abiding
is
When you sce the big headlines
ie the newspapers, it means that
fe out of the ordinary has

he has been associated since he was
fifteen years old. He was born in
Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and
received his education in the public
schools and Central High Schoo! of
Philadelphia.
TELEPHONE COMPANY PAYS
$300,000 IN BENEFITS IN 1923
During 1923, the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania paid out in
pensions and other benefits $298,821,
according to a recent repert of the
Employees Benefit Fund Committee
of that company.
This plan for Employees Benefits
has been in effect since 1913. The
money to carry on this work is ap-
propriated by the Bell Telephone
Company each year and no assess
ments are made ob the employees.

==
| TELEPHONE DEMAND
TAXES BELL BELL GORPANY
14,000 New Heaton Every
Month Being Added in Penna.
The telephone industry Is growing
At so rapid a rate, according to Bell
felephone officials, that five years
from now there will be almost 1,300,
000 Bell telephones In service In Penn-
sylvania alone, At present this Com
pany is operating about 860,000 tele
phones in the State.
The people of Pennsylvania are
asking for 14,000 new telephones every |
month.
are being taxed to the utmost to keep
up with the demand.
In a recent statement, President
Kinnard, of the Bell Telephone Com
pany, stated that his Company would |
connect some 168,000 telephones this |
year in Pennsylvania,
“We anticipate no falling off In the
demand for telephones,” said Mr. Kin-
pard. “During the next five years
we will be called upon to connect |
125,000 telephones (gross) and our |
net increase will he almost 425,000 !
new telephones. Our expansion pro
gram this year alone calls for the ad-
dition of $40.000.000 worth of new

lic schools, is at St. Joseph’s Hospit-
tack of kidney troubles.
equipment to our present plant in
Pennsylvania, and sp far as we can
see now, the coming five years will
require about $175,000,000 worth of
new equipment,
“The tremendous demand for new
telephones necessitates this expan- |
gion. It is our obligation to render |
good telephone service, and to furn- |
ish that service, so far as In our
power lies, whenever and wherever it
is neeced.”
“We are doing our utmost to meet
the demand for telephone service and
are installing the telephones as quick-
ly as we can place the necessary
equipment.”
FRENCH DISSATISFIED WITH
GOVERNMENT TELEPHONES
“France is casting envious glances
at telephone efficiency in America,”
declared General Otto H. Falk on
his return from Europe recently.
“After experiencing the superiority
of the American brand of tele-
phone service on the battlefields
during the war, the French people
have become acutely dissatisfied with
the kind of telephone service provid-
ed by the government. They point
out that even if Amerie: has thirteen
whereas France ha~ only one tele- |
nhone for every 100 inhabitants, serv-
fce in America is fa: superior.”
General Falk emphasized the fact
that “Americans, accustomed to
prompt telephone service, find the
service in European countries so poor
and so annoying that they prefer to
use the taxis instead.”
The inferiority of the telephone
systems abrord, General Falk indicat.
ed, is due to the fret that “telephone
communication in Furopean countries
has been stagnatinz under political
nanagement, which killed incentive |
for invention and development aloug !
this ne,”
!
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
EMPLOYS 23,000 PEOPLE

At the end of 1923 there were In
the employ of the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania 23,000 peo
ple, according to the annual report
recently issued by that company.
These figures show an increase of
3000 employes during the year.
There are nearly twice as many |
women employees as there are men
in the company. Most of the female
employes are engaged in central office
engaged in stenographic work and
There are 7725 male employees in
the company and all of them are
skilled workers. The many Intricate
phases of the telephone business re-
quire workmen who are efficient and
accurate.
Not including the United States and
Canada, the cstimated telephone in
vestment in 1922 in all other coun
he Western Hemisphere was
Ti phone invest

Johr Shank, this place, celebrated
his seventy-third birthday anniver-
sary and is enjoying the best of
health. He is daily at work, employ-
ed by the state department. He
does as much work as many young
men.
———— eee
Former County Super Ili
M. J. Brecht, aged 68 years, for-
mer county superintendent of pub-
al, Lancaster recovering from an at-

In fact, telephone companies |
{ still taking it.
ee
Wilke Coul 4 eH Back Her |
Strength Until She Took Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp ound
Rochester, Minnes Sota. — — “IT hada very
serious operation and it seemed as if |
uld not get my |
health back after
it. 1 suffered with |
pain almost con- |
stantly. My sister |
came to help take
care of me, and she |
was taking Lydia E. |
Pinkhain’s Vegeta- |
ible Compound for
nervousness and a |
run-down ecndition,- |
Ske had me try some |
“dof it, and in a very
| few days’ tie I began to feel better.
{ In two weeks I hardly knew myself and |
! after taking a couple of bottles more I
{ was up and helping around, and now I |
am strong and healthy again and am
Itis a pleasure for me
to write this to you, and I hope that |
| many other women who are suffering
{ like I was will find out about your med-
j icine, I will give any information I
possibly can.” — Mrs. JAMES WILKE, !
PSE. Der, Street, Rochester, Minn. |

+ TE MARTIN SANITARY DAJRYR
PASTEURIZED M1
"HILDREN WISH
THEY M A» E
GLASSES BIG:
GER
The kiddies like our
milk so well — they
can’t et enough of it,
Or a plentiful su
ply. We deliver
promptly every morn-
ing. Get acquainted
Wi h our dairy pro-
ducts ‘
Wi
v
EMA
DAIRY
ur RMARTIN, PROB.
Jour Mis, omar
Wingert & Haas
Hat Store
Largest Line of
Inter
In the City
ih
lain Hats A Specialty
JOHN A, HAAS, Propr.
144 N. Queen Lancaster, Pa.

Remember, the Vegetable Compound |
has a record of fifty years of service |

and thousands of women praise its |
| merit, as does Mrs. Wilke.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text- |
Book upon ‘‘ Ailments Peculiar to Wo-
men ’’ will be sent you free upon re-
quest. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass,

The large circulation of the Bul
119 E. Main St.
H. DIETZ
Bell Phone 115R3
JNO.
HOUSE WIRING DONE TO YOUR
SATISFACTION
etin makes it the best advertising | Attractive Fixtures of All New Fine
-aedium in this section of Lancaster
icounty. Give it a trial and be con
| vinced.
mn ev se Gr
If you do not get your share of
the business in this vicinity, its your
own fault—no one else’s. Advertise
and tell the people what you have to
sell. if

telephones for every 100 inhabitants, | | Sighs Ra op gen
car. Either write to me or call
! Wolgemuth & Son, Florin, Pa. Get
your orders in early. According to
reports the northern grown seed will
be scarce this spring due to an un-
favorable growing season last year.
LEROY 4 BATES
Wiring,
Bell Phone 18R4
operation. The remaining workers are ||
5
i
o
=
"
tt clerical duti
other clerica uties.
$
=
=
=
a
CERTIFIED
SEED POTATOES
I will have a car of Northern
Raymond B. Zook
Westinghouse
EAST MAIN ST,
ishes at Reasonable Prices
t! | 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
Automatie Ranges,
Irons, Heaters, Waffle Irons, ete

| .
(roceries
& Notions
——FOR—
WORKING CLOTHES
OVERALLS,
PANTS, SHIRTS
and
HIGH GRADE GROCERIES
at
REASONABLE PRICES
Go to
ALBERT STRICKLER
MT. JOY, PA.

“DO IT WITH ELECTRICITY”
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Fixtures and Appliances]
of All Kinds
66 West Main Street
Mount Joy, Pa.
mar. 5-3 mes. ;

HERSHEY’S
BARBER SHOP
3 BARBERS. GOOD SERVICE
Children and Ladies’
HAIR BOBBING A SPECIALTY
Try us and be convinced
Agent for Manhattan Laundry
Jos. B. Hershey, Propr.

COAL
IATE DELIVERY. CARDS ARE
F.H B
Both Telephones
OOO

PE
1c J 111
COAL
ALL SIZES AND KINDS OF COAL ON HAND FOR IMMED.
NOT USED ANY MORE.
AKER
TRY SUCRENE DAIRY FEED FOR MORE MILK
USE SUCRENE DRY MASH FOR CHICKENS FOR MORE EGGS
LUMBER and GOAL
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
7 EL
Roz NGS SCHOCK
MOUNT JOY, 32: :
AL
LUMBER

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