The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, April 19, 1922, Image 2

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THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8. a
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19TH, 1922

BULLETIN
NT JOY, PA.
DLL, Editor & Pro'r.
ion Price $1.50 a Year
Bample Copies. ..... FREE
Single Copies. ....
[hree Months... ..40 Cents
Siz Months. ..... 75 Cents

Entered at the post office at Mount Joy as
second-class mail matter.
The date of the expiration of your subscrip-
tion follows your name on the label. We do
mot send receipts for subscription money re-
solved. Whenever you remit, see that you are
given proper credit. We credit all subscription
ea the first of each month.
The subscription lists of the Landisville Vigil,
the Florin News and the Mount Joy Star and
News, were merged with that of the Mount
Soy Bulletin, which makes this paper's ordinary
RHEEMS
Good Friday was observed by quite
a number in this vicinity.
Miss Susan Dougherty spent Easter
Sunday at Elizabethtown.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. Hess of this

place spent last Sunday as guests of
hig brother John near town.
Charles Ricedorf delivered a num
ber of valuable Holstein cows to the
Keller Brothers at Mount Joy.
Mrs. Anna R. Eby of Mount Joy
spent one day last week as
Lebanon, spent Easter with h
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mason and
family.
Milton B. Shank son of Postmaster
B. F. Shank is filling a vacancy at
Mountville as P. R. R. ticket and
freight clerk.
Mrs. John L. Garber who was
stricken with a slight attack of apop-
lexy recently is again on a fair way
for recovery.
Mrs. John A. Smith and daughter
Ruth, Mrs. B. H. Greider and daugh-
ter Elizabeth and Elida did their East-
er shopping at Lancaster last week.
John Walmer has erected a garage
on the rear of his lot with ssfficient
room for three cars. When completed
it will enhance the surroundings very
much.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Landis, daugh-
ters Anna and Lena, Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Smith attended a large Sun-
day School convention during the
Easter Holidays.
Clarence R. Kraybill a time keeper
for the state highway department
near Williamsport, spent the Easter
vacation with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Kraybill.
Peter R. Kraybill service man who
par-
Alti Sanitarium has been discharge
with permission to resume his duties
as farm agent with headquarters at
Williamsport. He claims his condition
to be 100 per cent.
Allen Ober is making arrange-
ments for eight hundred chicks in his
new chicken house. He has enclosed
the plot of ground known
Rheems base ball diamond with a six
to do extensive poultry business.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gainor of near
the Masonic home site Elizabethtown
Spent last Sabbath as guests of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Murphy.
daughter enjoyed a motorcycle ride
to Lancaster and Columbia last Sun-
day.
Albert Smith the Donegal thresher
sterilized thirty one hundred square
feet of tobacco beds for A. S. Bard
last week which space is sown with
choice seed l
This
tions
d covered with cloth.
is divided into nine
which there is always a

sec-
space
for
great demand about June 1st
Mr. Abram Lutz a prominent East
and manager of the
Donegal farmer
eight large C
gal consisting
dred acres spent
phia where he underwent
examination by a specialist

one day at Philadel
a thorough

attacks. :
Mr. Norman E .Garber tenant far
mer, successor to Amos B. Hess, on
the large C. L. Nissly farm near this
place left home Monday
_inity of twenty
Williamsport where he con
purchasing a carload of I

miles
Joy and Miss Susan R. Garber the
highly esteemed daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Amos E. Garber of this place,
were married Sunday morning at 8
o'clock in the Mount Joy Mennonite
church by the Bishop Noah Risser of
near Elizabethtown. Witnessed by
the immediate family. The wedding-
ers left on an extensive trip to the
South.

HERE AT HOME
and nfidently Recommend
Déan’s Kidney Pills
It is testimony like the following
that has stipes Doan’s Kidney Pills
go far above dompetitors. When peo-
ple right here} at home raise their
voice in praise ‘there is no room left
for doubt. Read the public state-
ment of a Mount Joy citizen:
¥ Metzlef, mechanic, 49 Ww.
Main street says: “I wasn’t feeling
any too good and the trouble was all
with my kidneys.. In the first place,
they were put out of order by a cold.
My kidneys were ‘not only sore, but

the kidney secretions passing too
seldom. At times® when I did any
stooping, a sharp, gutting pain ran
through my back. A short use of
’s Kidney Pills brought results.
Doane Food the kidney action,
strengthened me and, fixed up my
k i easing way. :
Se Pall Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalp, N. Y.
creel AA.
Two Good Farms to
have two exceptionally good
or farms ir East Donegal that ¥
ean sell right. They contain 81 and
80 acres. The largest can be bought
for only $150 per acre Three
fourths of the money can remain on
mortgare. Both these farms are close
to markets and are money makers

her sister Mrs. S. S. Krayb
family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Grimm of day
spent about ten months at the Mt. |
as the |
foot netting fence where he expects |
| week with brother J. E.
wife ar Pheo
Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy and | ' € near Rheems,
{Steamed Ed
nounced his ailment due to rheumatic
for the vie-|
Mrs. Amos N. Musser East ofMount'!-€e, at
Mount Jéy Citizens Gladly Testify |
were sluggish, too; which resulted in |;
—
; SPORTING HILL
Miss Mary Nissley returned home
after spending several weeks at Lan-
caster.
| Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leisey were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Her-
shey on Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Hershey
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clay-
ton Brenneman,
The United Zion's Children held
their regular church services on Sun-
day evening last.
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Gochenauer, of
Reading, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Derr on Sunday.
Mrs. Benjamin Kauffman spent Fri-
day at Lancaster in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Coolidge.
Mr. and Mrs. Peicer and son, Don-
of Mount Joy, spent Sunday in
the home of Benjamin Horst.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank and fam
*d Mr Shank’s mother at
er Junction on Sunday.

ald,

Wenger and Miss Emma
r, f Elizabethtown, were
f Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sump-
man, on Sunday
Mrs. Elizabeth Reppert, Miss Sarah
Lehman and William Miller, of Mount
Hope ere gues of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Kauffman on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gorman and
laughter, Margaret, Misses Edith

and Helen Boyer, spent Sun-
of Mr. and Mus.
Amos Nissley at Union Square.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ackerman enter
tained the following on Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Ackerman and family,
of Annville; Miss Jennie Ackerman,
of Columbia; and Mrs. Gober, of Le-
banon,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Degler enter-
tained the following guests on Sun-
day. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Miller, Mrs.
Rice and Mr. Shipman of Philadel
bhia, and Roy Brubaker . 5 i
iam, of lacvaste iin bi
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mm. Nissley and
daughter, Betty, visited Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Brandt, near Centerville of
Sunday. Mr. Nissley and My. Brandt
paid a visit to the former's mother
Mrs. Susan Nisley at the Oren jl,
{Mennonite Home.
Mr, and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman
| entertained the folowing guests over
the week-end; Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Myers and son, Frank, of Lancaster:
Mr. and Mrs. Phares Strickler and
amily, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sumpman
dr. and Mrs. A. H. Digler and f i
Mr. and Mrs,
Ar. and Mrs.
Wayne,
ROCK POINT
|
| Wheat
look.
Spring
| glory.
Manure hauling and plowing pre-
{ dominate around our rural home.
Andrew Reed of Lawn, purchased
| two caves fr Tord. :
jo 2 ives from E. R. Neideigh, last
| eK.
Rock Point
{on Thursday
[the pumpkin.
‘e enjoyed a several d

im the home
f amily,
H. H. Miller and family,
Edward Grube and son,
——
has a Very promising out-
1S certainly here ip all its
School closed its doors
until the frost gets on |
ays visit last
Williams and
Daniel Derr of near the Iron Bridge
% near d ge;
A Neideigh's and George
Hinkle’s tobacco beds last week
Forty acres will be the amount of
tobacco farmed on the Duffy farm
\tenanted by E. R. Neideigh this your

| - The Robin Beadle i
Th Robin Redbreasts are chirping
tout their melodi melodies up a
: 1 81 a-
mone the anrl.
ong the apple lossoms in tl or-
chard.
} Ve hs
: I N gh sisters, Mary and
nuth, tool 1 pelli |
ooh in the spe ling bee, that
ll off at Kinderhook on
“a1 iv or
E. R. Neideio}
h and George Hinkle

yiown, who sold their tobacco
to Long & Taylor of Landijsy ille
d their goo Is on NT
d Landis, who is « ly
n the chicken by at
ne: , had the S
£ 1
1 ( i eps through
ome prowling 3
Su ’ School vices were held
af = th ’ }
St \y a 3rethren’s Chu
A invoice of schol
atttendance which speaks
Appomatox, on April 9, 1860.
“Butch” Stine and James Shireman
of Marietta, are the battery that Geo.
{Hinkle has employed to sling the
goods among the corn stalks on the
Pay fam preparatory to tobacco
Rosey cheek Alice is all richt—now
as far as domestic help is required.
She has installed a buxom young wid-
ow from Bainbridge, to assume the
duties of chief cook and bottle-
washer.
S. H. Tressler and wife, Reuben
Myers and wife, were down at Lan-
caster last week attending the {
school directors’ meeting in reference |
to the selection of a County Suner.}
intendent.
A quartet of men took the advan-
tage of the first day fishing on Sat-
urday, and went up the Cumberland
Valley to fish for trout, in such
streams as Big Spring, Bonnie Brook,
and the famous Letort, near Carlisle.
et est
‘Found Seven Rats Dead in Bin Next
Morning”
Robert Woodruff says: ‘(My prem-
1ses were infected with rats. I tried
RAT-SNAP on friend’s recommenda-
lon. Next morning found seven dead
rats in bin, two near feed box, three
in stall. Found large number since.
No smell from dead rats—RAT-SNAP
drys them us. Best thing I have ever
used.” Three sizes, 35e, 65¢, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by H. S. New-
comer, Dr. W. D. Chandler, Brown |
Bros.,, and Dr. E. W. Garber, Mount |

Joy. to may-1
a —
Who Wants This Chance?
I have a 1l4-gere farm near |
Sunnyside, 10 acres of meadow, sand
and, 2 frame houses, big barn, tobae-
'0 shed and cellar. Price $118 60 |
er acre. “Act quick if you can use|
t. Call’ phone or write Jno E. |

. E. Schroll. Mt. Joy

lchroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy. tf.
j urvey of the forest land of the st
i nd the devasted forest land is pur-
| orests,
SALUNGA
Mrs. Oscar Newcomer last week.
Samuel Hershey visited his sister,
Jonas Waltz was on the sick list
but is better again.
David Phillips was on the sick list |
but is about again.
M. A. Erisenhauer has purchased
a concrete mixing machine.
Mr. Charles Kepperling of Phila-
delphia, was in town on good Friday. |
Edward G. Myers and sons have |
drilled a well for Elias Hornberge, Jr. {
Miss Annie Erisman visited her old |
home last week near Erismans church.
Lewis Geibe and family spent East- |
er Sunday with friends on Gravel |
Hill.
Heistand & Co. have purchased a
truck for use at the mill and coal
yard.
Mrs. Harry Grube visited her sis- |
ter, Mrs. Norman Miller on Wednes- |
day afternoon. |
Charles Bender moved to his new |
home on the pike on Wed- |
Manheim
nesday forenoon.
Walter H. Eshleman and wife
spent Sunday in Columbia
with her parents. |
Mr. Harold Hoover of Lancaster, |
ent Easter in the home of Milton
Miller and family. |
Mrs. Charles Hamilton of near]
Bacon's Mill paid a short visit in town |
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Elsie Grove and
Mt. Joy, visited her soster,
ward Peiffer on Sunday.
Andrew Weidman and wife
Amelia Weidman spent Easter
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Strickler.
Easter services were held in the
M. E. church Sunday forenoon fol-
lowed by a sermon by the pastor Rev.
Sampson.
Between three and five o’clock on
Sunday afternoon, there were five-
hundred and five automobiles passed
through town.
Stephen Wolf and wife and two
children, of Steelton, spent Easter
Sunday with this brother Nicholas
Wolf and family.
Mrs. M. M. Wile took her son Geo.
to the hospital last week to have an
operation performed. He is getting
along very nicely.
I. M. Newcomer while painting in
he Camp grounds had a fall when the
ladder he was on broke. He escaped
injury but not the kettle of paint.
Wilson Detwiler’s two-horse team
ran away last week, while hitched in
a wagon with plow and harrow on it
They ran into an elertric light pole
broke the tongue and were stopped.
No one was hurt and the horse es-
caped injury.
Mrs. Espenshade teacher of the
Maple Grove School, was suprised on
Friday the last day of school by the
pupils and some of the patrons with
a nice setout at noon. The teacher
was called to the telephone and chil-
dren prepared the setout until she
came back to the school house again.
Faster
children of
Mrs. Ho-|
and
with

etl eee:
{OW STATE OWNS FORESTS
AGGREGATING 1,126,000 ACRES

vailable for acquisition by the com-
monwealth, and the department re-|
ceived written offers for 489.353
acres. Verbal offers were made to
he department covering more than
250,000 additional acres. The state
however , was not in
purchase the land.
a position to |
A $25,000,000 bond issue is pro
posed for the purchase of 5,000,000 |
acres of waste land in Pennsylvania. |
The studies of the department show |
if the money is made availalbe |
hased, the amount will be re-
and interest, within a
able time by the growth of the |
entire

aid, prineij

—— pt I eee |

Holstein Cows. Mr. Garber is a g 1) appreciated work. | |
uate of State College, has I, oe : ain Childs G. A. R. Post PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN
quite a number of years as County|0f Marietta held a smoker at their
{club room on Monday last t Sos | pmm—— = m—r— i
agent. 1 4 londa; 1 o com-| [F |
Mr. Amos Musser son of Mr and Memorate the surrender of General | E NOW, BILL, YOU KNOW ID LiKE
© GO WW LODGE “TONIGHY vee
Z BUY NOU KIIOW HOW \Y (Sw

The Helpless Hubby is trying tc
nick out of Something he Hates to
Jo by Dragging his Wife into it. ITe
18es her us an Alibi for Everything
rom his Failure to Make a Million,
0 Dodging unpleasant Duties, and
rhus acquires an Undeserved Reputa-
tion for being Henpecked. This
Shifty Guy is a Direct Descendant of
Adam.
\ How's This ?
We offer $100.00 for any case of catarrh
that canmot be cured by HALL'S
CATARRH DICINE.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. is tak-
en internally ar “ig through the Blood
on the Mucou acds, of the System.
Sold by drug o%eg forty years.
Price 75¢. Te 15 refs,
F. J. Cher y, Og,
The fellow who gets bad in Pitts-
burgh will regret it. The police have
been equipped with riot guns and told
to shoot to kill.

| curacy, is
| phone
Food,
| lookout stations.
MEN OF GENIUS NOT “SMART”
English Professor Declares They Are,
In Fact, Extremely Slow to
Grasp a Point,

Defining “smartness” as the capact-
ty to adjust oneself rapidly to the
immediate circumstances, Prof. T. EH.
Pear, University of Manchester, sald
at the Educational association’s annual
| conference at University college, that
“a genius is usually anything but
smart, and he distinguishes himself
from the merely smart man, who lives
up to the external demands, by refus-
| Ing to accept the surroundings, by set-
ting about them Instead of allowing
them to set about him.
“I belleve that some geniuses might
not achieve the topmost ranks in a
good many mental tests, especlally In
those requiring rapid solution of prob-
lems. A genius never sees any com-
plex problem in the same light as an
ordinary person and in a mental test
may appear to be stupid.
“Some brilliant scientists would
make woefully bad hospital orderlies
district visitors or managers of a
household. The reason is not that they
cannot attune themselves to the situa-
tion.”
Professor Pear
two classes, the
introverts. The
and
won
extroverts
extrovert the
DADDPPIDBPDPDDIDSDOBDPPPPOPDDPPDDhSdddods |
4
{ HYDRO-ELECTRICITY THE |
0. 40,
*
POWER OF TODA
according to the Smithsonian Insti-
9
*
: “The potential water-power of the nation,
tution, is 200,000,000 horse-power. We ar reminded by the New York World that the
doubling of the cost of coal within recent years has made it necessary to develop
cheaper power, and that ’the problems of ejectric transmission for distances under
three hundred miles largely have been solved, which means that power can be carried
0.
9. 0
$0000
9
*
:
:
+ to the industry, instead of industry to the power, as in the past. The
o% Minneapolis Tribune observe that "water power does not go on strike; it is the cheap-
oo est source of power, and for that reason wi] solve many industrial problems’ other- &
3 wise impossible of solution by leck of coal within reasonable hauling distance. Wat- .
er-power development, predicts the New York Times, will bring about ‘the building up
of new communities, the development of new industries, the creation of new property
values, add employment for labor and increased markets for agricultural products.’ ”
We are reminded by the Montgomery Advertiser that “some day our coal and
oil resources will grow slender. The coal strike should have taught us a useful lesson,
9. 0
$000 9%,
>, _&
0% %
&

divided people Into |
the |
V. C. The first class airplane fighter |
Is a specimen of the healthy extrovert,
but the mathematician who calculates
the plane's stability is an
healthy introvert.—London Daily Mail
WILL FIGHT FOR BARGAINS
British Journal’s Lament Shows That
Women Are Women Though the
Ocean May Divide,

A Joke that blooms each January
und July In the funny papers is the
changed disposition of women In sale
thoes. A good deal of it, of course,
Is just Joke, and nothing else, but there
Is a certain layer of truth at the
roots of it. One never does actually
see shoppers hitting each other with
umbrellas or stamping on the assist-
ants, though on the opening day of
the sales recently there were women
with firm fingers jerking blouses away
from limp, tentative fingers and el-
bowing through crowds In a manner
that even a conductor would regret
to see In a street car. Rich silk pet-
ticoats spilled off the counters on the
dusty floor, and women tramped over
them just as though they were clumps
of buttercups. Little frail bits of
lingerie were lugged at the seams In
a way that was simply asking for
trouble; flimsy blouses were tossed
Into crumpled heaps. It seemed scarce
ly possible that any of the goods dis:
played could survive the tumult and
battle of this, the first day.—Manches- |
ter Guardian Weekly.

Sarcastic.
The first step in learning whether
your child is properly nourished, we
read, Is to “Weigh the child In kilo
grams.” The kilograms are very light,
we understand, but if absolute ac-
required. you may weigh
the child in them first, and then later
take 'em off and weigh ‘em separately.
On second thoiighit, we advise the sep-
arate weight in all especially
where the kilograms are winter
weight,
Reading further, you multiply
result by ten, and then “divide
result by the child’s sitting height in
centimeters”—just everyday centime-
ters will do—"and take the cube root
of the result, and you wiN have a fig
are that will tell you whether your
child Is properly nourished.” Most
any architect or engineer in the tele
will
root for
Cases,
the
book
find the cube
City Star,
Telephones Aid Forest Rangers.
the |
7
Po?
equally |
| ers a chance for profit in competition with coal that aforetime did not exist. If that *
%* be true then we may expect a distribution of industries over the country such as has »
o}¢ not been dreamed of by many. Plants will go where power is cheapest.” oe
5 From the Philadelphia Public Ledger of December 29, 1921, we quote as follows o
000%

i
|
|
|
be glad to call and |
you.—Kansas |
The rangers who police our national |
now are
phones as a result
tlons and adaptations of this method
of communication
requirements,
forests
using portable tele- |
of special perfec- |
to timber country |
Each ranger carries a portable tele |
phone as part of his equipment.
service is maintalned between
headquarters camp,
the
Wire |
deld points and
Instead of the overhead telephone |
ilnes, the forest telephone wires hang
loosely from trees 10 to 12 feet above
the ground so that In case a tree falls |
take up |
on the line It merely will
some of the slack and not break the
wire.—Atlantic City (N. J.) Gazette.
Shoot Cable Over River,
Telephone and press communication
with Portland and points as far north
as Montana, cut off recently by the
overflowing of the Santlam river, in
central Oregon, was restored by shoot-
Ing across the river a weight to which
was attached a light wire,
A projectile gun was used, accord-
Ing to the Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph company. After ten attempts
the wire was landed across a 400-foot
gap and an emergency cable pulled
across.

Too Much Cut Out.
“Your show can play in Plunkville
If you cut out the objectionable feat-
ures.”
“Won't pay me.”
“Nonsense. You can continue to
charge $2 per seat.”
“Not for a ten-minute show.”—
Louisville Courler-Journal,
Radium In Brazil,
A rich find of radium has been re-
ported In the state of Minas Geraes
in Brazil, according to a traveler whe
has just returned from South America
The radium is In the form of uraniun.
oxide.

A Good Truck Farm.
I have a 4%-acre truck farm close
o markets, best limestone land, 9-
oom brick house with bath, slate
oof; frame barn with slate roof, to-

bacco shed, ice house, chicken house
and hog pen, fruit wonderful garden,.
Property is located on a pike.
sell for less than it would cost to
build a house like the one on the
premises.
J. E. Schroll, Mount Joy.
Will
Act quick if you want it.
tf
eee:
If you want to succeed—Advertise

0
X25
ho? ¥%
0,
ho®%
: : : 5 : oe
o& viz., that American industry and American homes ought not to be dependent for life oe
4 and comfort upon the good nature of coal-mjiers.” “France and Italy,” this paper adds 3
t “even in the midst of a terrible and costly war, did not neglect their water-power de- %*
* velopment projects, and we should open up American streams for the use of all peo- %*
2 ple.” Water-power will “do anything, from running a train to turning a grindstone,” <3
kt the Nashville Banner notes, “and as long as rivers run to the sea an abundance of this o%
ower is to be had,” and the St. Joseph (Mo.) News-Press calls our attention to the 8
%* : 1 . : > : : : ; we
& fact that, in water-power matters, “we lag far behind Canada and Scandinavia, in $
proportion to population and industry.”
“If there is any great developmnet of water-power it will be because it now off-
9,
ho
0 0,
0
0%
Chippewa-Queenston Development of Canadian Hydro-Electric System Finished
Niagara Falls, Ont., Dec. 28—E. C. Drury, Premier of Ontario, threw in the
switch that set in action the first of the generating units of the Canadian Hydro-Elec-
tric Commission’s Chippewa-Queenston de-velopment at 1.55 o'clock this afternoon
Distinguished men in public life in Canada and the United States attended the cere-
mony. Completion of the Chippewa-Queen-ston Channel brings water-power develop-
ment at Niagara Falls to the threshold of 1,000,000 horse-power equivalent in steam
generated electricity to a coal consumption of more than 10,000,000 tons a year. The
Mighty cataract, long one of the wonder sights of the world, has become the world’s
greatest centre of hydro-electrical power.
Dredges which have been cutting through earth and rock north from Chippewa
and south from Queenston for three and a half years in a wide swing above the falls,
have taken out 13,200,000 cubic yards ofearth and 4,182,000 cubic yads of rock, a
total slightly more than the French had removed from Culebra Cut at the time the
Panama route was taken over by the United States.
The output of the super-power plant will be 650,000 horse-power. There are
now three plants operating on the Canadiauside of the river with a total output of
450,000 horse-power.
Existing and projected development on the American side has a poetical pro-
duction of 420,000 horse-power from upper river diversion.
Power development on the Canadian side has been under Government control,
while on the American side it has been largely in the hands of one corporation.
Canada’s power has been scattered over a wide field, serving many municipalities
within a radius of 250 miles, with current for light, heat and power. The policy on
the American side has been to concentrate users of power at or near Niagara Falls.
Buffalo and cities as far east as Syracuse get sufficient power from Niagara Falls to
run street cars and for a few industries, but the bulk of power is used a short distance
from the generating plants.
The Chappewa-Queenston development cost $88,000,000.
Water-power plants as an investment have many advantages over other enter-
prises, the chief ones being: low cost of operation, large and continuous revenues;
they are not affected by strikes, owing to the fact that it takes few employes to op-
erate them, and they defy competition in their own particular line. They are not
manufacturing a commodity which must be taken upon the open market and meet
competition, but they save to the users of power from 30 to 50 per cent. over other
methods of generation.
ELECTRICITY—Carrier of Light and Power; Devourer of Time and Space;
Bearer of Human Speech Over Land and Sea; Greatest Server of Man--Itself Unknown.
THE HYDRO.-ELECTRIC COMPANY
WOOLWORTH BUILDING LANCASTER, PENNA.
9.
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9
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Tey — College Hill Dairy
$1.00 Ica Cream Go., Wingert & Haas
Harrisburg I Hat Store
The State Capital Lid (|
i
' I

THE OLDEST HAT STORE
IN LANCASTER

AND RETURN
Sunday, Apr. 30 The largest line of
|
The Magnificent Capital | a
Building will be open on this | S ri
date. See the Beautiful ! I NL 1g Hats and Caps
Mural Paintings, by Violet | IN THE CITY
Oakley, Illustrating Penn’s
Life, and the Barnard Statu-
ary.
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES
Eastern Standard Time
Mount Joy ......848 A. M
Returning Leaves
Harrisburg '....6.15 P. M.
Pennsylvania System
The Route of Broadway Ltd.
Why Not
Use The Best
| Plain Hats a Specialty
144 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa.
JOHN A. HAAS, Propr.

We solicit your trade of | Fine for Lumbazo
Ice Cream and Pasturizec | g
| Musterole drives pain away and
Milk. Look for the wagon brings in its place delicious, soothing
Jac. Ichler, deliverer.

comfort. Just rub it in gently,
It is a clean, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. Get Musterole
today at your drug store. 35c and 65¢
in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Call numbers 27R3, 2R5
or 111R16 Bell phone E’town
Pine! Pipell Pinel!
————

Martins Sanitary Dairy
West Donegal St.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Highest Cash
PALACE BARBER SHOP

We have all sizes pipe, beams, rails,
angle and channel rods, ete., for sale
‘cheap.
ISSAC MILLER SON
Prince and Hazel Sts.
H. J. WILLIAMS, MT. JOY, PA.
Successor to Allen Way

Electric or Hand Clippers Used
Fresh Roasted Peanuts

Prices Paid LANCASTER, = PENNA, City Shoe
Repairing Company
FOR
J. Howard Hersh OLD SHOES MADE TO LOOK
LIKE NEW ONES
Hides, Tallow
and Furs

The Keasby & Mattison Co.
Asbestos Century Shingles, Asbestos
Bullding Lumber and Asbestos
Corrugated Sheathing
Estimates for materials or appli-
cation cheerfully furnished." Bell
Phone. Ind. Phone.
47 Stiegel Street
50-52 S. Queen St. Lancaster Pa.
PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS
TUNED AND REGULATED
All Work Guaranteed
CHAS. 0. GARBER
PIANO EXPERT
Yorth Barbara St., Mount Joy.
1-11-1 yr,

Phone or Write
Walter F. Rochow
COLUMBIA, PA. MANHEIM, PA.
mar. 15-tf

fi
|

Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive