(@ Feel the Quality | of a Dayton Tube smooth, { smooth “feel life, quality. Hold a highly inflated Dayton Tube under a powerful magnifying glass. You will find it free from the impuri- ties and foreign substances that cause ordinary tubes to leak—go down ms sirength, long } § quickly. Dayton Tubes are scientifically built up layer upon layes of special process cleaned pure gum rubber. You can feel their thickness, ruggeds ness, resiliency, flexibilily and strength. insure greater help bear the hey hold air Dayton Tubes—vec mileage for the casing burden and shock of service. I longer—require less pumping. Let us show you these qualities, —ihe differ- ence they will make in your lire bills—what they will save you in money, lime and annoy. ance. The ideal combination far any car is Dayton Tubes in Dayton Tires tr tesla, ia uat-prost. waer ool. MN rand you got oat fee on YOUNG'S TIRE SHOP | Mount Joy, Pa. DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE WAS NOT SIGNED ON JULY 4, 1776 This is only one of many little known facts developed by the research which preceded the publication of the series of articles on Our Government, now being distributed without charge to the friends and patrons of this Institution. If you will call we shall be glad te add your name to our mailing list to receive the entire series. You incur no obligation. First National Bank Mount Joy, Pa. THE GIANT AMONG AGRICULTURAL FAIRS! Four Days of Sport, Entertainment and Fun Machinery Shows Horse Shows Fancy Work Shows Agricultural Shows Poultry Shows Cattle Shows Merchandise Shows Swize Shows THE BIG MIDWAY BRIGHTER THAN EVER BEFORE Great Free Fast Racing Daily Attractions Daily $7700 Purses Train Service to Grounds COAL S OF COAL ON HAND FOR IM- i ARE NOT USED ANY MORE. F. H. BAKER 'SUCRENE DAIRY FEED FOR MORE MILK. {E DRY MASH FOR CHICKENS FOR MORE EGG! IBER and GOAL JOY, PENNA. Arch of Bridge Which Must Have Been Built Centuries Ago Just | Brought to Life. | FIND RELIC OF OLD iis A very Interesting relic of old Lon- | don has come to light, according to | the London Times, an arch of old Lon- | don bridge, which was demolished dur | ing the construction of the new Lon- don bridge, which began in 1823. The arch now discovered is the second from the north side of the old bridge, and is close to St, Magnus’ church. It was disclosed during some building opera- | tions now in progress, t The first Thames bridge wus stone bridge over the | built in 1178, but the constantly repaired and | restored, so that there Is no evidence of the exact date of this particular | arch. It was apparently medieval, and {8 built of Reigate stone with a very flat trajectory. At the beginning of the Eighteenth century, however, three flat wrought-stone supporting ribs were | put in, and the middie one of these is dated 1703. The arch is not yet en- tirely uncovered, but a springer at each | side Is just belng disclosed, and the | gpan is est!mated to be about 30 foot. | The under surface of the arch Is con- | siderably waterworn between the add- | ed ribs. It is one of the arches close | to which the m®l wheel stood for the | raising of water inte the watertower that stood alongside the bridge. This arch stood in the river, and is, there fore, an evidence of the limits which, as time has gone on, have been Iim- posed on the Thames, the river belng now much narrower than it was In medieval times. It is understood that this relic of old London is to be care fully preserved. CROWDING THE SEA SERPENT Old Friend of the Ocean Summer Resorts Makes Way for Pirate Ship From Russia. was We believe but one sea serpent has been sighted so far this season. Per- haps it Is still a little early, but the weather has heen hot enough to bring our old friend to the surface, and no doubt the frightened and delighted visitors at shore resorts and those who go out to sea In boats for a short distance will soon be rewarded with a sight of his ugly head or fasci- nated by- the water churned up by the swishing of his angry tall. How- ever, It is possible, that the sight more calculated to thrill will ‘he the pirate ship from Russia that {8 moving In such a mysterious way its wonders to perform. If this 1s so, we are certain that for every view of the sea ser- pent that is recorded on the part of credible witnesses there will be 20 equally credible witnesses who caught a glimpse of the new terror of the deep, long, low and dark, either just before it submerged or at the moment it came to the surface to cast its eye about for a new ship to capture and sink or to drag away the crew In irons to Bolshevik Russia. To the elderly Yoior LANCASTER SODA TANK LEAPS | OVER BUILDING Carbonic Gas Receptacle Does | Queer Antics When Driver Treats It Rough. New York.—Policeman Fred Finger | saw a man drive up to the soda water parlor joining the station house and start unloading a carbonic gas tank. “Where you goin’ with that?” he asked the driver, | “Inside,” was the answer. | “Well, have a care,” warned Finger, | “You never can tell—" | x 3 | At precisely that moment Policeman | Finger's words were drowned in an | Twisting, Whirling and 8hooting Up- wards. explosion which shook the station house, the soda parlor and the whole district. Finger felt something heavy strike him on the leg, which he later discovered to be a piece of the carbonic tank. He also saw the remainder of the tank go twisting, whirling Yand shooting upwards. Inside the station Policeman Frank Hilbert, who was writing at a desk. was hurled backward from his chair; John Daugherty, detective, was knocked from his comfort on a stoop nearby, and Lieutenant L.enahan was awakened from a deep sleep. When the policemen and detectives picked themselves up after the blast they found the driver in the road in a | dazed condition. They started in search | skeptic who inquired where such a craft secured Its necessary fuel the less critical young woman answered that it probably operated by electric- | What could be more probable?— | ity. Hartford Courant. Flower Worth Small Fortune. of the missing carbonic tank, They found it had traveled seven stories up, knocked a 20-pound ball from a fiagpole and, circling over the build- | ing in which the station house is sit- uated, had landed three flights down | on a rear fire escape. Ten thousand dollars is an extraor- | dinary price for a single plant; yet It was paid by English for an orchid raised in America, the Catteleya gigas alba. This Catteleya was flowere« and exhibited at an orchid si United S rs, where it we a gold The plant wa 1909 in a lot of other Catteley 18, It was onl that tl ant was not lar or The only re: after st of its comps disposed that w Was S¢ _ : >, Finally all th > potted. at surprise « , next spring ‘as with pure t was sold the highest figure er brought. that an Apology Needs an Apology. “Gentlemen”—it came from the lips of an attorney pleading a case recent- ly before the Supreme court of the state of Idaho. In front of him sat the judges clothed with their judicial dignity, listening intently to the case. The attorney had erred. Judges should be addressed as “Your honors.” “Gentlemen"—repeated the lawyer, and the tiniest hint of a smile flitted across the features of the men in front of him. Suddenly he stopped, blunder. “1 apologize for calling you ‘gentle- men,’ he blurted out. Laughter in a courtroom {is not deemed exactly proper, but a joke is 1 joke and Chief Justice Rice replied simply, “I hope you made no mistake.’ —TIdaho Statesman. realizing his British Museum Overcrowded. The British museum, London writer in the New YX Post, has Says a reached the end of its r far as space is concerned. law of 1830 every English whethe domiciled at home or i 1inions is obliged to place t of his books with the museum, which in tur suarantees to keep them in good con- fitlon and make them acces » to the reading public. The same applies t« newspapers. Space for the latter was | exhausted some time ago and a spe- cial barracks was built to store them the It is now feared that same plan will nave to be ted for the hooks Mee, **Cold in the Head" is _ad™mcute attack of Nasal Catarrh Those sisjget to frequent “colds in the head” will fi that the use of HALLS 3 2 will build up the System, cleanse od and render them less liable to Repeated at- may lead to Chronic Catarrh. y a HALL'S CATARRH M taken internally and acts Blood on the Mucous Surfaces tem, thus reducing the inflam restoring normal conditions. ts... Circulars free. ru 1 _F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. a horticulturists | FINDS SNAKE IN BATHROOM | Reptile Discovered by Seven-year-old Child Had Climbed Tree and Crawled Through Window. ginia Funk, seven f Oscar A. Funk ke five feet nine her leading ieading, droppec n crawled in the ed the bathroom and Oscar A. Canada for Phila- delphian, v } entered the bathroom. “Stolen” Gems Found Under Mattress. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Mrs. Thomas Lewis, has found the jewels upon the | quest of which she had set officers of three cities. Mrs. Lewis left the | gems under a mattress in a Philadel- | phia hotel and forgot all about them until she had returned home. Then she didn’t remember at the hotel, and decided she had been | robbed. Surgeons Close Safety Pin in Stomach. Uncas, Okla.—An open safety pin swallowed by the eight-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs George Jacquires, was removed from the y's stomach vithout an operatic Physicians the use of instru- pin by the lifted it out through Farmer Showered With Burning Whisky Dies Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—The ex- plosion « ate still in his cellar result the death of | Joseph A. Fryer Parsons, near here, who was showered | with tl irning whisky, it be- came re today through 1 physician's report. i JE————————— Here's a Bargain I have just listed a very desirable | truck farm on Longenecker road, Mt. | Joy, that will be sold quick. About {six acres of excellent land, large | frame house barn, tobacco shed and | | cellar, an abundance of fruit, a good linvestment for any one. Good lo- ‘on oses. Convenient to industries, | 40a oy etc. Has boro water, light, .« Act quick if interested. Jno. . wchroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy, Pa. uf having left them | for warehouse or building Wednesday, September 14th, 1921 Shorter hours on the farm --The Fordson saves from thirty to fifty per cent of the farmer's time. Fewer horses on the farm --The Fordson does the work of ‘from four to six horses. Less farm help --One man with a Fordson can do more work easier and with less expense than two men with horses. ll More money for the farmer --A farmer with a Fordson can raise more crops easier and with less expense, He therefore makes more profit. GARBER’S South Market Street 833--845 Bell Phone 77 GARAGE ELIZABETHTOWN. PA. Ind. Phone 605A. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOO0 Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR \ The Ford Sedan with electric starting and lighting system, with demountable rims with 34-inch tires all around, is a family car of class and comfort, both in summer and in winter. For touring it is a most comfortable car. The large plate glass windows make it an open car when desired, while in case of rain and all inclement weather, it can be made a most delight. ful closed car in a few minutes. Rain-proof, dust- | proof, fine upholstering, broad, roomy seats. Simple in operation. Anybody can safely drive it. While it has all the distinctive and economical merits of the Ford cat in operation and maintenance. Won't you come in and look it over? GARBFRY GARAGE 833.845 South Market Street ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. A ATS SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOCOOOOIOOOOOOT Buy It By Mail From Donovans! Don’t bother running in to Lancaster for every little thing you desire, simply enter this great store thru the Mail Box at your Door and you will receive the same excellent service, An experienced shopper makes your purchases for you, looking out for your interests and taking advantages of any special opportunities. You have no bother nor worry. Use our Mail Order Service Once and you will use it always, just as hundreds of people are doing today. They find that it PAYS. .There is No Extra Charge whatever ,except when parcels are sent C. O. D. But most everyone finds it best to remit by Mail Order or Check or stamps and coin in small amounts. DONOVANS LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA The Modern Department Store i § Sian. 2 i RE #. RE i oF