S. A Wednesday, September , 1921, AND WHAT DO YA THINK! aa ’ /! i we If than y™ thous/ 5 TIE femme er 1 "the 3,000 acres of hemp being grown | in Kentucky. The improvement was {rows for seed, but the obtained through careful each year. Every plant in the selec- HEIGHT OF vp DOUBLED IMPROVED FIBER RESULTS Developing hemp stalks from less than 6 feet’ to more than 14 feet in height, and at the same time more than doubling the internode spaces— length of uninterrupted fiber be- kept. Each succeeding crop is orown from seed of the best in- dividual plants of the preceding year. Festival in the Park jand those having longer internode | Association. breeding work at the Arlington ex- perimental farm. The improved seed spaces are much preferred. The sizes eat will be served. was used this year for a portion of of stalk mentioned are obtained only in attendance. AN EI Lc aaoou 10 LJ gin Dodge Btothers Motor Car is built for long life and endurance. TI TO UO i | i The fine enamel finish, for instance, is practically indestructible, and sel- dom require8 more than a good cleaning and polishing to restore its original lustre. TTT TOI The gasoline consumption is unusually low. The tire mileage is unusually high. 3 Ein Ind. Phone 815 Bell Phone 15 P. Franck Schock Mount Joy, Pa. Tho In TC TO I A AT 0 ra TIO LIL fh Hf a a i 5 | - IE i ® : : : Q 3 8 3 § — =< > oF io) in hemp cultivated in drills or check- relative in- selection [crease in size of field hemp sown |broadeast for fiber production with tion plant is measured and a record [the improved seed is about the same. cen tl A A ——— A festival will be held in the Park gween joints—was an accomplish-| Hemp plants produce continuous |on Saturday, September 17th under ment of the _ United States Depart-|fibers from base to apex, but some, the auspices of the Boy Scouts and ment of Agriculture in six years|fibers stop or turn off at each node, Camp Fire Girls Recreation Grounds Many good things to A band will be tf MADE FROM DISCARDED TIRE Swing That Will Be Decidedly Popu- lar With the Younger Mem. bers of the Family. We all remember the swing hung from a gnarled apple-tree out on the farm where we spent our earliest summers. A modern equivalent of the old-time swing is made from an old discarded automobile tire provided it is not in too bad a condition. The tire forms a more comfortable seat than the narrow board of our Boys and Girls Will Get a Lot of Fun | | Out of a Tire Swing. | | parly experiences and the young rider | aan cling comfortably to the rounded sides. Suspending the tire from a single | SAGE FOUR ie ~-p = THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CUUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER . - - RY BAKER | vk ECHR TM YA SEZZ 17 DERS A GOOD MANY|[ | WELL FOR BEIN'A oN |[ (No-o0-0-0P! {2 cap wi! er [vies Tac —| |cooo cov Mavs | ON B TRAIN! Hossler’s School An Old Landmark (Contiuned from page 1) Reiff’s school, near Back Run. The old schoolhouse, is pretty ! much the same condition as it appears now, was occupied for a period of | three years by the late Benjamin | Michey a Civil War veteran who oc- cupied it with his wife and seven | Los Angeles Man Has Fashioned a R MODELS SABER-TOOTH TIGER production of Most Terrible Pre- | historic Beast. Gone from the earth before the cone tract was let for the Pyramids, the fe- rocious and all-devouring saber-toothed wife lives happy and in senming con- tiger that ruled the animal kingdom tentment notwithstanding his affic- 200,000 years ago has no secrets from tion. the scientists of today, and a Los An- has an excellent memory and when! geles man even has gone SO far as to sculpture In concrete what he consid- ers to be a perfect reproduction of neighborhood the terrible monster with the sabered mouth, The sclentist, Willlam Spalding, has the sculptured piece in the work- around him and whose shop at his residence. dent of the Southern California Acad- emy of Science for four terms, and In frame building which they pass every that capacity he had occasion to learn day. He was presi- | as much about the saber-toothed tiger | | as men of today are permitted to know, i He was Instrumental in opening the famous fossil beds at Brea, where the remains of the tigers were found in good enough preservation to recon- struct the skeletons. From the relics of the skeletons, uncovered in the Brea pits, he las con- cluded that the tigers of 200,000 years ago were similar In size to the Bengals of them the I enemy could be safe, { essentially from feature— which no today, in their long saber differing outstanding teeth from With the skeleton remains of the tigers sufficiently reproduced to out- line the forms and physical character- istics of the tigers, Mr. Spalding found | { rope permits of a variety of gym- | little difficulty in making a likeness | nastics the rotating motion being very | of the animal. In his art work he has | reproduced the skeleton proportions | Leon Adelman in Popular Science | and added the external characteris- | | Monthly. tics of the cat family, whereby he be- | Too Much for Him, Little Willie, after flattening his nose against the outside of the baker's : window for about half an hour, at | 1ast entered with his mind evidently made up. “I want to know,” he said in a de- | yet hopeful voice, “how | much those wedding cakes are?’ { answered the enterprising “Well,” | proprietor, “I have them at all prices. | do | | | | | | popular with the small boy and girl— i | | | | . | termined { Tell your mother that I can { a beauty for $20. The cheapest is { $10.” Willle sighed. “Ah, well.” he murmured, in a re- | signed voice, “let's have one of those one-cent gingerbread rabbits.” | 10 PROTECT SACRED SNUFI Reason Given for the High Bench B hind Which Supreme Court Judges Have Their Seats The Federal Supreme cou Ss | brating its cent y of ‘the i bench.” Originally the justices behind a long bench on the floor of | court—on a level with the lawl | who tried their cases before het | This straight desk had set into It | snuff box opposite each justice's s { Henry Clay wa ng a case bef | the court. Dur pause in his ar | ment one of ti ices reached | ward, took a | 1 of snuff and setti ack to weigh the more carefully tl | | easoning presented, In his ne » Mr. Clay reached over and witl paus | a “Thank you” took a pinch himsel Il want. That after | The court was indi ide what could be | | oon they met to de ot a lone to preclude the | second breach of the “et 3 . e quette of 1 9000000000000000000000000000C00000000C30 Substantial Reductions In T-% Ford Cars Chassis Plain ....... $295 Chassis Str... $365 Chassis Pl. & Dem... .$320 Chassis Str. & Dem.....$390 Touring Pl. & Dem. $380 Touring Str. & Dem. $450 Sedan................... $660 Coupe.......... $595 2 Runabout Plain. .. $325] Truck. .................... Runabout Str... $395! Tractor... We would be pleased to take your order of one or two Ford Cars. in a position to make prompt delivery. Garber’s Garage 833--845 S. Market St., ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Bell Phone 77 Ind. Phone 605A ; mew HMOOOOOODOOCONN INF NNN wr J © RAFAT AMI ANA OOOOLOD We are OOOO00000 COEO00000000000000000000000000000000000F | Lractitiiner cond td Mes he Following are the new prices f. o. b. Detroit, effective Lan September 2nd, 1921. bv Touring Plain. ..... $355] Runabout Pl. & Dem. $350 *% Touring Str.,...... .$425| Runabout Str.& Dem. $420 ourt” and decided to have a beng! | made of such hei that no me h their pet snul { Since then they have sat behind t h bench that is in use today. -Ne York Tribune. Land and Water Ship. The hippopotamus is now rivaled by | an amphibious tank that travels equal- | ly well by land and water. It is a | | tank only in the sense that it origi- nated in the fighting tanks of the war, for it is, as a matter of fact, a pas- | senger vehicle. When ashore, it trav- ols on endless tread wheels, and 100ks motorbus; when afloat, it is Jed and acts like a launch. It | invention of a Frenchman, and v tested, carrying six pas- Marseilles, the great Medi- port. The French Zot lifficulty of giving it an appropriate appellation by calling It ind water ship.—Popttar Me- 0000000 like a one Japanese Judicial Regalia. Speaking of that worn by ne first judge of the Japanese Su- preme court is a work of art and as heavy with embroidery as the vest- ments of the padres of the little San German church in Portd Rico. "The color is black and the texture fine. Around the neck is a collar, woven into the gown itself and not worn sep- | arately, as is the collar of the chief justice of England. The color of the embroidery of this collar is royal pur- ple, and is called the ‘crest of the’ seven flowers of ponlownia.” The cap, something after the order of the very smart sport hats worn by the American women, is also black, with a design of “clustered clouds” around the top and sides.—New York Trhune BR -g Read the Bulletin. robes, | suitable for repeated | feelin HERD CARMK TN BI | HERE FARNID io lieves a perfect copy has been accom- plished of the fire-eyed feline demon | that roamed supreme in the days be- fore man was.—Los Angeles Express. DOES AWAY WITH ALL PAIN Remarkable Anesthetic May Soon Be Employed in Delicate Dental Surgical Operations. A coal-tar chemical for the elimina- | tion of all pain in dental surgical op- simple of application and | universal erations, and use in oral surgery, according to the Selentific American, Is announced by | Dr. Klein of New York city. This new chemical is liquid in form, A. Joseph is applied on a pellet of cotton to the | | gum or mucous membrane surrounding the tooth to be anesthetized or into | | a cavity prior to excavation where & | | tooth is to he filled or treated. produces complete local anesthesia in from two to eight inates all feeling for from one to six { hours. Doctor Klein has extracted and pulps painlessly by the use of this chemical. so it may be applied with perfect safe- ty, regardless of the patient's age or general physical condition, and it is | particularly valuable as an anesthetic | In the extraction of children’s teeth. It leaves no disagreeable after-effect, | but because of its long period of ac- tivity gives the nervous system ample time to recover from the shock of op- | eration before the nerves in the area | « of the operation regain their normal » or activity. Ji Comparatively New Branct f Hort culture Is Becoming opular n d 1 0 foubt 1 ( tlc { ( Ol ( n the dor f od: the " mi 1 v., London Tit-Bits state from having been used ad medieval th fell it i repute, and in modern times herbal reed apart from drugs hic could be numbered ou the Mngers one hand, were tabooed, save ba enlightened few. Herb farming is a new branch © horticulture, writes R. Horwood F, L. 8, in the Hom th It is an interesting and intel! pursuit specially suited for women Before the war there were nuinero herb farms run on cominel by firms of manufacturing cher But there were nn schools for ft! training of amateurs. Since the war, however, a school and herb iarn | been started at Caalfont St. el Buckinghamshire, by Mrs. M. Grieve FR HS One of the main objects of herb tarming is to cultivate plants of medi Jesides the drug plants as belladonna, aconite, datura number of herbs is known such clnal value, In general use, such henbane, fox-glove, and so on, a vast whose real value in medicine, including plants as dandelion, couch poppy, colchicnm, barberry. chamomi! ill, fennel thistle, valerian and male fern. are used como! oT od grass, red blessed eee etl Qe | children. Shueman lived in the building and jafter he left it was occupied by Geo. {Frey, a shoemaker, who died, and | Shueman | mained a short time. 'little building has is now used as a storage house by | Mr. Becker, the owner. ‘or has been little changed, | some changes have been made inside {the building. a sentimental schoolhouse and although he is 79 eo. years old, and has been blind for the past ten unaided to the place and examines the placed | and one of the most substantial and | best appointed in the township. The {grounds are spacious and well suited | to It | minutes and elim- | teeth | Its effect 1s entirely local, | Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin | Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin. is read by many hundreds of people Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin. each week. Advertise in the Mt. joy Bulletin. newspaper advertising pay? Later the peddler George returned and re- Since then the been vacant and again The exteri- although Mr. Becker, the owner, cherishes feeling for the old years, he frequently walks things which he has stored there. In 1869 Mr. Becker erected the home which he still occupies and with his He possesses an acute mind and visitors he delights in of the scenes in the when, as a child, he attended school in the same section. Few of the companions of his child- hood remain and the people who live children are pupils at the new and modern school nearby, know little about the little he receives telling them Mr. Becker remembers when op- position to common schools was strong in that section and he has lived to see a modern schoolhouse take the place of the old building and to know that his grandchildren and scores of others in the same section stitute Echoes. er, RELIGIOUS NEWS IN OUR CHURCHES NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY BORO AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING COM- MUNITY DorgegagPresbyterian Church. Rev.) James M. Fisher, Minister Sabbihth Scho@ . > P- ™- Church of God Rev. I. JA. MacDannald, D.D., Pastor Sabbath School 9:30 A. M.- TS Hamaker, Supt. Preaching 10.30 A. M. Y.P. S.C. BE. 630P. M. Preaching 7:30 P. M. Mid-week Prayer Service Wednes- { day 7:30 P. M. First Presbyterian Church Rev. James M. Fisher, Pastor Sabbath School 9:30 A. M. Divine Worship at 10.30, Sermon Theme, River and Rocks. Divine Worship 7:30 P. M. The Plumb-Line. You ann yoir friends are cordially invited to worship with us. Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. Michael Farry Davis, Pastor 9:15 Sunday School. 10:30 Preaching Service, Sermon, Sermon, “Enlighten the Eyes of the Heart.” 6.30, Epworth League: Topic, In- Luke 24:32. Lead- Herbert Tyndall. 7:30 Preaching Service, Sermon, education unheard of when he was |Sermon, “What Is That in Thy a boy. This is probably the oldest | Hand?” school-house that remains in the Wednesday evening, Sept. Tth, township and one of the teachers in the back Run district in those early days is still living. This teacher is the venerable Rufus W. Hipple, of New ! town, who spent a few years of his long career of a half century or more, as a teacher, in that section. Mr. Becker speaks of this venerable ped- agague as one of the best teachers he ever knew. The new school house shown here was erected about ten years ago and is known as Hossler’s, the same name by which the building that it dis- was called. The original schoolhouse that was erected in 1845 has long since disappeared and the present building is a brick structure modern requirements. Some of {the pupils are descendants of the pa- |trons and pupils of the old building {that remains as a silent reminder of | the period when the common school {system of Pennsylvania was un- known. > a > Bp | What He Wanted. | A little Washington boy was dinit | ant a friend's house vith his mothe | not so very long o when charlotte | russes in paper collars were one of | ihie features of the dessert. The fluffy | delicacies tasted very much like [ “more” to the hungry little ch | Is there anything else you'll have | Joar?” asked the hostess, solicitously | “Yes, ma'am,” eagerly as ented the mild. “I want another of then prett) ittle Charlie Rosse One of the noveau riche hich Washington abounds said at a women witl ea the other after: with a conse enti that really her neuritis was getting so bad she was al her its end: she'd tried everything ex ‘ept chiropatrick! Did any of u uve any faith in the ministrations of chiropatri t all infrequent to hear Hotel Raleigh In Washington spok- as the “Hotel Rall- candy place the en seriously or Huyler's of edge.” as Hulyver's. An innocent hoasts of { the bed of scarlet that bloomed in her garden all through the local" dame “saliva” Prayer meeting at 7.30, Subject. The Walking on the Sea. Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor Bible School at 9.30 a. m. Morning service 10.45 a. m. Evening Service 7 P. M. Tuesday evening, Sept. 13, Miss Reba Hendrickson, of Middletown, Pa., who will shortly be commission=- ed as a missionary to Japan, will be the guest of the Women’s Missionary Society and will speak about her work in that part of the Mission field. Miss Hendrickson received her training at the Baltimore Deacon- ness House and will have an interest- ing message. All members and friends of missions are urged to at- tend. — YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED IN WEDLOCK NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED IN THE HOLY BONDS OF MATRIMONY. Jackson--Washington. Sybilla Gantz Jackson and Charles Washington, colored, both of this place, were married at Lebanon on Thursday by Rev. Morton. They will reside here. Fauman—Irvin Fauman, of M Frank Mrs. Milton of Rapho township, and Miss Alma Irvin, dau- ohter of Mr. and Mrs. Elam Irvin, of Penn township, were married Thurs- day evening at East Petersburg by Rev. H. S. Hottenstein. The couple were unattended. A reception was held in their honor at the home of the bride on Sunday. Ginder—Shelly Irvine Ginder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Ginder, of Rapho township, and Miss Minnie May Shelly, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shelly, of Chicques Church, were married Thursday at the home of Harry Heis- ey, Rheems. The ceremony was per- Mr. and son n Fauman, autumn.—Washington Star, ers Use New Method, An original touch in forgery Is re | ported by the Paris corre- | spondent of the London Daily Mail | Making forced notes dirty in order that they might look real is said to have been the method adopted by four ! men who ha just been arr dl t | Limoges on a charge of counterfeit the brown one-franc notes (nominally 10d.) which are in circu | lation in Paris owing to the shortage small of silver ones. | After printing oft bundles of notes | of a face value of £7,000, the men, it { is stated, buried .them in the ground for a fortnight. The notes then had a | crumpled and dirty appearance as if | they had been a long time in use, and were readily accepted. In some | cages the forged notes were accepted | fn bundles of H0 at local banks, Whistle Easy to Play. | “So simple that even a child can | use it” is a phrase commonly seen and | heard these days, and which is ap- | plied with ease to a new whistle in strument, described with illustration in Popular Mechanics Magazine, BY pulling and pushing a lever attached on’the inside of its barrel to a small the tones of the whistle are caused to change. This lever termi- nates on the outside in a triangular shaped fnger-piece running through a slotted plate. Markings representative of musical tones appear on the plate { and as the triangular lever moves inte place Lefore tl markings, a spondingly pitched musical tone issues | from the whistie. i piston, corre ret rer An advertisement in these columns shouldn’t tf Then why formed by Rev. John Brinser, pastor | of Zion’s Children’s Church. The { bride was attended by Miss Katie Bri- | mer, of Mt. Joy township, as brides- { maid, and the best man was David couple left on a wedding trip to Philadelphia. | | ee ett Gl | { “DEADHEADS” MUST GIVE SEATS TO PAY PASSENGERS { [If you happen to hold a pass from | the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in which case you must be an em- ploye, you need not feel too badly about it if the conductor, seeing pay passengers standing, hand you a small card, signed by the division superintendent, bearing this notice: “PAY PASSENGERS ARE STANDING” It, therefor, seems appropriate to remind the holders of passes of their duty to refrain from oc- cupying seats when pay passen- gers are standing. Every conductor is provided |with a supply of these cards, and [their ressment to him and to pass holders. The object is to provide passgngers who pay to be provided with|seats whenever possible. EE Who Wants This Chance|? I have a 1l14-acre farm| neat Sunnyside, 10 acres of meadow, sand land, 2 frame houses, big barnj, tobae- co shed and cellar. Price $118.00 per acre. Act quick if you can use jt. Call, phone or write (Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor. Mt. Jev wf. or emta— i Who Wants 0 arm 1 have for sale an 86 acre farm in West Donegal township, th is, be- yond a dobut, the best fa of ita size 1 have ever offered. I )estone land excellent producer, gdbod build- ings, excellent location. Mu#st be seen to be appreciated. J. E. 8 roll, Mt.