THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
LANCASTER COUNTY,
PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29th 1921
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\ \ Fags |
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Goodyear}
Miller
New Chevrolet Prices
Effective May 7th, 1921
“Four-Ninety” Models
Touring Car......$645 Roadster........ $635
Sedan.... . $1195 Coupe «++...
Light Delivery Wagon $645
All prices f. o. b;, Flint, Mich.
GABRIEL SNUBBERS
1 have your size in stock at a special price for
Rohrer
Agent for
HUDSON CHEVROLET ESSEX
SAMSON TRUCKS & TRACTORS
Mount Joy, Penna.
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MoMA an mama anna OOO00000000000000L000OLLVIIN
This Saturday andjall week until next Saturday, one full size
cake of the new Klenzo Toilet Soap FREE with each purchase
of a new, large family-size, 50 cent tube of Klenzo Dental
Creme.
KLENZO TOILET SOAP is pure, cleansing and
the skin. Gives a thick, creamy lather and leaves the aromatic,
deep-woods scent of pines.
KLENZO DENTAL CREME makes the teeth white and shin-
ing, the mouth clean, and léaves that Cool, Clean, Klenzo Feel-
ing. Giant, new, 50 cent tube contains enough Klenzo to
brush your teeth twice a day for nearly four months.
soothing to
Most families use dental creme'and soap fast. Why not save
by getting several tubes and cakes now? You'll have to get
them soon enough. Remember the date.
SATURDAY, JULY 2nd
up to and including Saturday, July 9th.. Orders reserved by
It’s a very big economy, and people buy
Better make sure of yours.
phone, if you wish.
shrewdly these days.
E. W. GARBER
MOUNT JOY, PA.
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Local and Long Distance
TRUCK. HAULING
OF ALL KINDS
APPLY TO
CHAS. Z. DERR
216 South Barbara St., MOUNT JOY, PA.
Bell Phone 11 R 4
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\ THE QUESTION
OF FURNITURE OUALITY
FOUND ANGLING GOOD SPORT)
Many Notables H Have Been Devotees
of Sport Immortalized By
Sir Izaak Walton.
When President Harding prepared
himself for the responsibilities of his)
great office by spending a few weeks
fishing in Florida he added one more |
to the long list of notables who have |
been devotees of that sport. It Is re-
corded that Noah was not only a good |
boatman, but a skillful angler as well,
Long before the flood, and far
away
in the mists of time, there is a Baby- |
lonian legend that Belus, son of Nim- |
rod, discovered fishing.
|
The first au- |
thentic record of angling appears when |
the Lord asks Job:
out a fish with a hook?’ The
Homer
“Iliad” and stating that
godlike men, when pinched for dinner
“Odyssey,”
“Can't thou teks |
great |
immortalizes the art in the
fished with crooked hooks, and even |
dived for oysters. It was Plato, the |
Greek philosopher, who once sald:
“There is nothing In angling that is |
noble, or daring,
Charlemagne,
or requiring skill.” |
who dominated west- |
ern Europe in the eighth century, ad- |
vised his subjects to take up the art
of angling in order to be content. “Be-
cause,” sald he, “I have never yet
known an angler who was melan-
choly.”
But the greatest fisherman and phil- |
osopher of modern times is undoubted-
ly Sir Izaak Walton. In his “Com- |
pleat Angler” he indicates the prog-
ress of fishing, particularly on lur
ing trout. He had a different color-
ed fly for every month in the year.
His books are a source of informa-
tion for all, and it has been said that
in them a child may wade and the
tallest giant swim. “Angling,”
Izaak, “ is like mathematics, in that
it can never be fully learned, at least
not so fully but that there will always
be room for experiment by some suc-
ceeding angler.”—Detroit News.
THAT'S THE STORY HE TELLS
But It Certainty Was Unfortunate
that the “Tonic” Should Explode
When It Did.
An Indiana manufacturer recently
enjoyed a restful Sunday in the quiet
of his own home, a steady downpour
of rain giving every assurance of his
not being disturbed. Early in the eve-
ning, however, he concluded a little
walk would be beneficial, and remem-
bering his wife having mentioned she
was In need of another bottle of her
favorite springtime remedy, he donned
a raincoat and braved the elements.
Pocketing his purchase, and home-
ward bound, he thought to have a look
in on the evening service at the church
of which he was a devoted and valued
member. Standing in the rear of the
church, as there was an unusually
large congregation, he became much
interested in the sermon, when to his |
horror there came a terrific bang, fol-
lowed by a deluge of foam flying in
every direction; all eyes were
his way and the sermon temporarily
discontinued while the
treat anid the laughter of the entire
congregation, having no opportunity to
explain that he was carrying home 2
harmless bottle of “tonic” for his wife.
Gold Found In Ireland.
The recent discovery of gold in the
streams of County Westmeath, Ire-
land, calls attention to the fact that
the ancient tribesmen of that coun-
try must have been expert metallur-
gists. Although not noted as a gold
producing country, Ireland Is one of
the greatest storehouses of antiqui-
ties in the world. It Is a literal mine
of personal ornaments, implements,
rings, torques and other Celtic an-
tiquities. Kemble observed that,
“with the sole exception of the mu-
seums of Scandinavia, there is scarce-
ly one European collection which
shows anything like so great a
wealth of personal ornaments made
of the precious metal as Ireland.” It
is almost certain that the gold orna-
ments found in such abundance were
made from the precious metal found
in Irish streams.
Elevated Rallroad for Cuba.
Why anyone in Cuba wants an ele-
vated railroad thrusting Its steel
props through the palm fronds and
making the tropic night hideous with
shrieking and rumbling is a puzzle te
an inhabitant of a northern city, but
one thing is clear from an item in a
Havana newspaper. Controversy has
begun long before the first riveter has
put the lustiest tom-tom beaters of
the island to shame, The question now
under discussion is: Shall state, prov-
ince and municipality share the ex-
pense of construction with the trac-
tion company? Strikes, legislative
inquiries and franchise suits may
follow.
He Needed Help.
“All kinds of communications are
received in a newspaper office. For
instance, an old subscriber asks us to
Ther wo few things that quality effects so vitally as furni-
personal wear and for home
ted to last a long time, but this connot be
en you buy furniture you are buying
nder you long service. It will if you
s
think of quality first. All the furni- ‘
said about furniture.
something you expect
buy it here, because here
ture we buy must measure
make as to the manner of wo
long run, well-made furniture is
buy. We invite comparison, look
rices and then come here and see ur
up to requirements which we
ip. And, after all, in the
cheapest sort of furniture to
d, compare qualities and
assortment.
Westenberger, Maley & : Wives
31 East King Street LANCASTER, PA.
Your Camera
Supplies at
W. B. BENDER
tell him how to get rid of a trouble-
some guest who came to stay a ‘few
days’ and has been there a month.”
“We haven't time to answer a fool-
ish question like that. Just pigeon-
hole it.”
“No, I'm going te answer it some-
how. The writer states in a post-
script that if we don’t give him some
advice he's going to set fire to his
house.”— Birmingham Age-Herald.
Tendency.
“Our best politica: life, whatever
the howlers may say, is tending to-
ward equality, beauty and holiness.”
-—Vachel Lindsay.
Who Wants a Farm -
I have for sale an 86 acre farm
West Donegal township, that is, be-
yond a dobut, the best farm of its
size I have ever offered. Limestone
land excellent producer, good build-
ings, excellent location. Must be seen
a be appreciated. J. E. Schroll, Mt.
rr lA Aen
It Will Pay You.
The large circulation of the Bul-
letin makes it the best advertising
medium in this section of Lancaster
county. Give it a trial and be con-
122 E. Main St, MOUNT JOY, Ra
\yinead.
said |
FRENCH PLAYHOUSE ON BOAT | 3p BBD DDH DDB SDPDESDSSDPOD HOE DDOODDP
Actors in Remarkable Theatre Are
Said to Find Their Occupa-
tion a Pleasant One.
built on a
Tours to
France has a playhouse,
barge, which travels from
Strasbourg. It is & gorgeous affair
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painted in white and silver and called |
the “bateau-theatre,” It wanders
along the canals and wherever it stops
the French, who have few
ments, crowd into the Fulminant to
see a dramatic
agreeable life to move leisurely by
canal and river, to stop where one |
pleases, to play to a crowded house in |
ready, to |
community |
which is always
to a whole
The room where
a salle,
give pleasure
and profit to oneself,
the performances take place is spac- |
hundred |
holds five
one of the faut-
fous enough. It
persons, and every
eunils covered in red velvet in this |
blue and gold decorated hall is oc-
cupied whenever the floating theatre
casts anchor in an out-of-the-way town.
The actors are their own mariners.
There is much work to be done on
board any kind of hoat, as all who
have ever helped to sail a yacht will
They all lend a hand. They
decks and they make the
preparations which are constantly
called for. What do they not do?
They go out shopping—and is there
anything so delightful as to shop al
ways in strange towns? They pre
pare their play bills and announce
their advent. The mere business of
acting is only an incident in this va-
scrub the
ried life.
LINKED WITH GLORIOUS PAST |
Town of Steinamanger Within Terri-
tory Once Important Part of the
Old Roman Empire.
Perhaps it was not without deep sen-
timental reasons that former Emperor
Charles of Austria-Hungry chose the
town of Steinamanger—to the Hun-
garians, Szombathely—as a place from
which he hoped to receive the acclaim
of his former subjects as thelr returned
ruler, says a bulletin from the Wash-
ington headquarters of the National
Geographic society.
It has been the “cherished policy of
the Hapsburg rulers of Austria-Hun-
gary to rejuvenate the old “Holy
Roman Empire,” the Frankish and lat-
er the German union which claimed
to be the heir to the power and over-
lordship of Rome. The affiliations of
what was Austro-Hungarian territory
before the World war, with the old
Roman empire, were perhaps closer
through Steinamanger than through
any other town. The present town is
in the site of the Roman Sabria, which
was the capital of one of the chief
divisions of Pannonia—the name given
by the Romans to the province which
turned |
erstwhile de- |
vout church member beat his hasty re- |
covered the heart of modern Austria-
Hungary.
A “Sand-Bow.”
The unusual optical phenomenon of
| a rainbow produced by the sun shin-
ing not on rain-drops, but on particles
of sand suspended in the air by wind,
was witnessed over a part of the Great
there was a secondary bow visible,
width of an ordinary rainbow.
a segment of it was seen. The sand
was colitie,
ing between the limits of No. 8 and
No. 10 shot,
exhibit a pearly luster. It is pointed
out that the production of the bow
must have been due to reflection from
the outer surfaces of the spherules,
and cannot be explained on the rule of
refraction and total reflection, gener-
ally applied in the explanation of the
rainbow.
Selenium a Rare Element
Selenium is a rare and little-used
element described by the United
States Geological survey, Department
of the Interior, as having its greatest
use in giving a red color to glass,
such as that used in railroads for
signal lights, and in coloring enameled
ware red. It Is also used to overcome
the natural green color of ordinary
glass. Selenium is peculiar in being
a very poor conductor of electricity in
the dark and a fairly good conductor
in the light and is used in several
electric devices whose utility depends
on this peculiarity. It has been used
in telephoning along a ray of light and
in transmitting sounds and photo-
graphs from one place to another over
a wire,
China to Have Large Mint.
One of the largest mints in the
world, with a possible daily output of
800,000 silver dollars, is to be erected
at Shanghai, China, at a cost of about
$2,000,000, under the direction of an
American expert. When completed, in
about two years, it will absorb some
14 tons of silver a day in its task of
establishing a standardized currency
in China, where the present unit of
value, the Mexican dollar, competes
with as many varieties of coin as there
are provinces. The Chinese tael, now
used for reckoning, is not a coin at
all, but a measured slug of silver, the
value of which varies in different parts
of the country—Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Disappointed Hopes.
“Hiram,” sald Mrs. Corntossel,
“our boy Josh has learned to play a
regular tune on his new violin.”
“That boy won't do nothin’ but
waste time. What does he want with
f regular tune? I was educatin’ him
for leader of a jazz orchestra.”
~~
Colarth Can Be Cured
Catarrh is a local discase greatly influ-
by constitutional conditions. It
requires constitutional treat-
'S CATARRH MEDICINE
he foundation of
jent strength by
h and assists
the disease, gives the p
improving the general healt!
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars frée..
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ofile,
An advertisement in these columns
is read by many hundreds of people
each week. en why shouldn’t
tf | newspaper advertising pay? tf
entertain- |
representation. It is |
which are polished and |
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Salt Lake by some surveying parties. |
The colors were very brilliant, and |
The main bow was fully double the |
Only |
consisting of calcareous !
spherules of fairly uniform size, rang- |
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“No OUR PATRONS
On July 1
basis.
we will put our business on a cash
We do
this in order to elintigate a lot of clerical work and
This is no\reflection on your credit.
expense. This change will enable us to give you ser-
vice and merchandise at a “Saying.
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GARBERS’ GARAGE
ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA.
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PERE TCE
LE TT Nl PN A nH Ec
A TITY TI TE I TT Te Te TT TE
SS
$625 f. o. b. Detroit he
EAE
The Fordson saves from thirty to fifty per cent of the
farmer's time.
|
;
The Fordson plows, harrows, drills as much ground ||
in the same time as from four to six horses. Manay far- §
mers say it'does the work of eight horses. |
The Fodson does for the farmer just what machine
power does for for the manufacturer--it enables him to
manufacture hisproductatlesscost. And that is whatthe fii!’
farmer wants; grow hiscrops more cheaply and make his ~~ {i;
magin of profitgreater. And the Fordsonwillhelphimdoit. §i:
I SRE
Let us prove this to you by demonstration on your ls
own farm. Just phone us or drop us a card. Id
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GARBERS' GARAGE |
833-845 South Market Street ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. i
Bell Phone 77 Ind. Phone 605A. is
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I,
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
==
Here is the Ford Runabout, a perfect whirlwind of utility. Fits
into the daily life of everybody, anywhere, everywhere, and all the |
time. For town and country, it is all that its name implies—a Run-
about. Low in cost of operation; low in cost of maintenance, ©
with all the sturdy strength, dependability and reliability
for which Ford cars are noted. We'd be pleased to have
your order for one or more. We have about everything in
motor car accessories, and always have a full line of
genuine Ford Parts. We'd like to have you i customer.
Remember if you want your Ford to give continuous
service you must keep it in good condition. We.
| « will do it for you. \
Garbers’ Garage ¢
833-845 South Market ‘Street A
ELIZABETHTOWN, BA.