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y PAGE 8IX | Fe THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. a ’
THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By, Carls Sugheoe Ask Any Automobil T
[ AMBOOM KNOWS “THEM WEU, \F YA DIONY | JUST ADDED MM IMCOME S 22
“EISWAGONS" 18. NO GOOD
WHAT'D COST NA FER
UPKEEP %
KEEP TRACK, HOW
KIM NA YEW \F YA
KIN AFFORD \Y
MO WHAT
A New Way to Balloon
Comfort
It will interest you to know that all
AJAX Cord Tires are now buiit on
the balloon principle.
That is, they are ultra-flexible and
\ deliver maximum mileage at
reduced air pressure.
IA addition, of course, we carry a
ful line of AJAX Balloons for
standard and special-size rims.
x THe \2ES
BORE 1):
MOUNT JOY AUTO ‘SUPPLY
H. E. GARBER,
208 East Main Street MOUNT JOY,
PA.
1
LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR
HEN Ae | i HE
HAG Ah Aik HHA i Nth FH ;
MEAL MAKER
Son) 8 2 Eh
Reduces the costiof feed 25 to 50%
Increases production 15 to 307,
Stop that monthly feed bill. The Léz Dixie will Home-Made Feed
cut, grind and mix anything grown— es a per- from
fectly balanced ration from home-grown &ops. Home-Grown
Crops
CAPACITY
with FORDSON
Corn fodder with corn
Ear corn with shuck ,
Alfalfa or clover hay .,
Soy bean with vines ,,
244 Dixie
ACTOR
. 2500 to 5000 Ibs. PER HOUR
3000 to 8000 * "
Green, wet, or oily material will not clog the LETZ Dix
Built in three sizes for 4 to 25 h. p. engines.
Has twoto threetimes thecapacity per h. p. of anyroughige mill made.
Write or call immediately for further particulars, prices gd sampies
H. S. NEWCOIER & 50
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Best
Heating
Pound for pound, Baker’s Coal will give you more he?
burned in furnace, stove or grate, than any other coal you can
trial will prove the truth of our statement.
F. H. BAKER, Mount Joy, Pa
a wp
A | Lancaster
I A CS
'able to talk to about twice as
SALUNGA ‘telephones on the system than tg
operated by the Columbia
Mrs. Hardy entertained two of
her aunts from Lancaster on Tues. Phone Co. as he can at present.
day | The subscribers will have acces
Fannie | |
in other words,
scriber will be able
Mrs. Lizzie Stauffer and
Baer spent two days visiting the
Abram and Omer Landis families.
The Maple Grove school closed long distance
on Friday. Mrs. Espenshade the Bell and Independent
teacher, is suffering with a severe have this Service mn the
cold {quired the maintenance
The Women’s Foreign Missionary Separate telephones, one Bell and
meeting will follow Sunday school one Independent. This will be ai
his Sunday morning in the M. E. big saving as well as a great con-
to get toll or
service over both
lines. To
past re-
of two!
harch venience to the telephone using
: blic.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ibach and | PU 3 3 {
three children, Mr. and Mrs. Eph-| The unification of the telephone
{service in the territory served by |
the Columbia Telephone Co. is one
of the first to be accomplished in
the state.
H. A. Oberdorf, General Manager
aim Herr and son, of Lititz, spent
day at Philadelphia.
Dr. Brisbin, of MeVeytown, and
Dr. Johnson, of Lewistown, chums of
Dr. J. S. Kendig at Jefferson Medical
College, spent several days with of the Columbia Telephone Co.,
lim - |stated recently that his company
The Landisville and Salunga will do considerable work during
the next few months in connection
with the unification of the two sys-
tems. The company contemplates
making a number of improvements
in the different exchange towns.
The exchange service in Mount
Joy and Elizabethtown will be given
from the present Bell exchange and
the present force of operators and
employes will be maintained.
rr Er Aree
COSTLY WEED PEST
FOUND IN GRASS SEED
Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Eby this week. The next
meeting will be November 4, at the
home of Mrs. Harry Greiner.
The immediate family consisting
of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Spahr, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kinter and son,
Clayton Spahr, Jr., and Russel
Spahr, celebrated their mother’s
birthday anniversary recently at the
home of another son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Spahr.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
church held their monthly business |
meeting on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Fackler. Those present were: Mrs. |
J. Minnich, Misses Mary and Edna |
Wertz, Dorothy Minnich, Esther]
Kendig, Mary Fackler, Elizabeth
Fackler, Mary E. Peifer, Mrs. Q. O.
Reitzel, Sue and Anna Fackler, Bet-
ty Reitzel, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spahr,
William Reitzel and William Fack-
er.
Recent tests of farm seed sam- |
ples sent to the Department of Ag-|
riculture for analysis indicate that]
Canada thistle is being found quite |
common in Canada blue-grass pur-|
chased from outside the State. Dr.|
E. M. Gress, who is in charge of|
the seed analysis work, states that
more Canada thistle seed has been
found in Canada blue-grass than in|
any other seed during the past few
months. Ordinarily Canada thistle]
seeds are found more prevalent i
BR. ilioob
FRUIT GROWERS SAVE MONEY
THROUGH FROST FORECASTS
seed.
Warning is issued to farmers not
to buy farm grass seed of any kind |
where a record of analysis is not dis-|
played on the package. When a
| certificate showing the analysis is
displayed, it should be studied to
see if noxious weeds or other unde-/
sirable factors are present. It is|
important that farmers be extreme-|
ly careful about buying farm seed |
through mail order houses and other]
retail merchants qutside the State’
for under such cicumstances, it is!
impossible to gain any protection
from the Pennsylvania Seed Law.
Seed retailers in Pennsylvania
The accuracy of frost forecasts]
made by the Weather Bureau of
the United States Department of
Agriculture is illustrated by results
in a typical district, where 95 fore-
casts of temperature near or be-
low the danger point were made |
and distributed. In 91 per cent of
the cases the forecast was correct
within 2 degrees F. or less, and in
the other cases the variations were
only slightly greater.
Fruit growers appreciate this
special frost warning service by pay-
ing about half the expense of it in
order to extend the operations per-
mitted by the funds of the Weather
Bureau. Information furnished not
only saves fruit but prevents the
unnecessary burning of many gal-
lons of oil. The practice of orchard
heating is growing rapidly. There
are three general methods of frost
protection: Conserving heat, stirring
the air, and adding heat by means
of fires. The last has proven thus
far the most practical and economi-
cal method.
Several trained meteorologists |!
should insist that wholesalers from!
whom seed is purchased furnish al
statement of the analysis of the)
seed and then display the analysis]
on the package in order to avoid |
prosecution. - }
rtb;k}>dddécPEIL |
$4,670 IN FOOD FINES
COLLECTED DURING MONTH
A total of $4,670 was collected
by the State Bureau of Foods and
Chemistry during the month of
{to both Bell and Independent lines,¥¢
a telephone sub- 3%
alsike clover than in any other farm:
3.75
ew York
JNDAY, OCTOBER 26
Speljal Through Train Direct
P Station, 7th Ave.
SUNDAY
EXCURSION
JOY .....642A. M
oc at principal sta-
tions between Harrisburg and
Lancaster.
Returning
Penna. Sta.
Central Park,
Grant’s Tomb, Rifth Avenue,
Brooklyn Bridge and get a
glimpse of the ‘greatest city on
the American
bd
Also Tires, Accessories, Etc.
ELMER S. RANDLER
228 David St., Mount Joy
Bicycle Repairing a Specialty
sept. 3-tf
hand anything in
of
AM, DRIED
RD, ETC.
I always have
the
SMOKED MEATS,™,
BEEF, BOLOGNA,
Also Fresh Beef, Veal, Pork, Mutton hk
| Krall’s Meat Market |
st Main St., MOUNT JOY
PAPER HANGING
Iso Dealer In \
WALBL PAPER
Work Done at easonable Prices
on Short Notice
D. F. WAUGNTEL
MANHEIM, PA.
Ind. Phone 702L
are assigned to frost work during | September as fines resulting from
sept.
the danger period each year in im- | the violation of food laws. One
portant fruit districts. This work | 0dd dealer in Allegheny county was
| consists of temperature surveys, fined for selling milk containing ad-
| the issuing of forecasts and warn- | ded water and two men in Dauphin
| ings of frost, experimental work county for selling cakes colored
{as to the most effective methods of | With coal tar dye. A Lehigh county
| protection, and giving advice to |merchant aid a fine for selling
| growers. Temperature surveys are cherries containing sulphur dioxide.
| useful not only in regard to show-|4A P delphia confectionery owner
|ing the susceptibility of a locality | misb anded cream malt chocolate
to frost owing to its tobography, but | and was prosecuted for his act. Sev-
also as an aid in selecting orchard | eral dealers were fined for selling
ni
DR. J. M. FERRELL
In (PHYSICIAN)
limited to diseases of
\ OME |
RUN-BOWN
WEAK, NERVOUS
enefited by First Bottle of
dia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
% table Compound
ster, Pa.—‘ After I was mar-
pcame terribly run-down and
was weak and ner-
My sister-in-
{law told me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
g | pound. My husband
=|cot me a bottle at
and it did me
so much good that I
on taking it. I
{began to feel well
andstrong again and
flwas able to do my
a == Rousework up to the
time my baby was bdgn—anice fat little
girl in the best of heéglth. I surely am
recommending the Vegetable Compound
to my friends when thy have troubles
| like mine, and I am perigetly willing for
| you touse these facts as testimonial.
~ Mrs. Fraxgk H. Grind, 533 Locust
Street, Lancaster, Pa.
Women should heed such symptoms
{as pains, backache, nerv8usness, a
' run-down condition and irrggularity,
| as they indicate some form Of female
| trouble.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetablg Com-
und is a dependable medicine or all
For sale by druggists
Lance!
ried I FT
HOW ABOUT ELEC-
TRIC LIGHTS
FOR YOUR
HOME
Think of the enjoy-
ment that may be
yours through the use
kof electric lights in
your home. Then
would be no
lighting, no
moky lamps and no
angerous lanterns.
]ei-Light transforms
rkness into the
and day.
and easy
|
and you
it NOW.
FB
| (oy O-LIGHT
lopucts
can
GRIMES GOLDEN,
and STAYMAN
Grown by the Paragn Nut and
Fruit Company.
Pract
ch, Liver, Bowels,
the Sto
Ss and
Nerves, BI
Skin Diseases.
Modern method
all forms
treatment.
ote uc
9 A. M. to 8:3 we. M.
OFFICE: 118 N. PRINCE ST,
LANCASTER, PA. *
|sites. In issuing warnings there is|ground cloves containing an excess sept. 17-if
a specially arranged system of | of ash and sand. A total of 71 pro- a
| distribution. One grower may be | secutions were ordered _imvolving rs ihe same methods I |
[told to prepare for firing the latter | merchants who were selling stale of by t leading shoe factories; ||
| part of the following night, and eggs for fresh ones. Three cases hence our ults are fully as good.
| another near by that his orchard | sausage containing added water
will be in no danger. { being sold. The total number of
Experimental and advisory work | prosecutions during the month was
comprises the testing, under actual 97.
orchard conditions, of various de-
vices for frost protection; determin- | :
ing the relative effectiveness of estimated increase of $128,968 in
different kinds of heaters. testing A annual returns from its livestock
personally owned therometers for and poultry to the growing use of
use of the growers; and giving ad- purebred sires. This figure is the
vice as to the proper exposure of ‘result of calculations made by G.
instruments in an orchard. |B. Nance, County Agent for Old-
Smeets A muti ie ham County,. and reported to the
TELEPHONE UNIFICATION | United States Department of Agri-
WILL BE BIG ADVANTAGE culture. Mr. Nance based his reckon-
BR lings on the difference between the
The unification of the telephone percentage of purebred sires used
systems of the Bell Telephone Co.!in his county and an average com-
and the Columbia Telephone Co. puted from the percentages of pure-
operating in the western section of bred sires used in two adjoining
County comprising the counties. He then combined with
A ——
Oldham County, Ky., owes an,
exchanges in Columbia, Elizabeth- this figure data on the superior
town, Marietta and Mount Joy will utility value of purebred sires
become effective about November from such sources as the United
1st. After the two systems are uni- States Department of Agriculture
fied a telephone subscriber will be and State experiment stations.
a
est the average congressman takes]
in agricultural matters except just
prior to election day.
AUCTIONEER
n K. Wagner
Elizabethtown)
caster
Residence, Be
Call on Bell Phone, abethtown
88R-13. Prompt attentio d sat-
isfaction guaranteed. had
years of experience in the bus
Reasonable charges.
Give Me A Trial
It is remarkable how little inter-
Read the Bulletin.
USE
THE MARTIN SANITARY DAIRY
« PASTEURIZED MILK 3
and child his
spot in their
ha
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|
| =
=
YS
Used Cars
i
|
‘Special Podge Touring |
1922 Ford Touring. 1
1922 Ford :
Ford Coupe, i
Essex Coupe.
i
P. Franck Schock
MOUNT JOY, PA.
a
M Joy Theatre
Thulsday, 23-The Seo
cial Code
From a
VIOLA DANA
Story, “Whom It
Comic: &
:
J
J
May
Concern”
yde Cook in The Cyclist
Friday} 24 — Spanish i
ancer
PQLA NEGRI
Antonio Moreno Wallace Beery
Kathryn Willia Gareth Hughes
Adolph Menjou Robert Agneu 2
Saturday, 2§ — Under
the Red Robe
Robert B. Mantell Alma Rubens
John Charles Thomas
Pathe Comic: The
Tuesday, 28 Grail
BY DUSTIN FARNU
A Western Story
Children Wanted
| Comic:
THE
ingert & Haas
Hat Store
|
|
|
|
ONO
|
|
|
|
{
{
|
i
i
Line of
Fall ayd Winter
Caps and
In the City
Plain Hats A Speci
JOHN A. HAAS, Propr.
144 N. Queen Lancaster, P
NSTONE
| Before
J. N. STAUFFER
MOUNT JOY, PA.
i
STEADY WORK, PAY
Company Factory
sept. 26-tf