1922. NOV. 8th, hoonful of Purity One uses so little baking powder in comparison with the other materials used in baking that it al- ‘ways pays to use the best. TE po ry = ! rl (= For making the finest and mostwholesomefoodthereis no substitute for ROYAL Baking Powder. It is made from Cream of Tartar de- rived from grapes and is ab- solutely pure. Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste MAY SHED LIGHT ON HISTORY Ap Used Ford Cars For Sale 1019 Xedun 1920 Cape. 1921 Coupe. 8igns In Northwestern Idahe, parently Centuries Old, Are to Be 8ubjects of Investigation. Symbols and signs, believed to have heen chiseled anywhere from 400 to 80,000 years ago, have been discovered on lava rocks in a remote section of Owyhee county, southwest- 1918 Tourin Car ern Idaho. The {inscriptions bear g var striking resemblance to Chinese al- 1920 Touring Car. nhabet characters. The inseribed 1920 Roadstgr «demountable ring. with starter and | vocks are in the vicinity of several caves which scientists have arranged 1920 1 ton Truck\with express body.| *o exrlore. Two distinct types of 4 cylinder BuirkMfouring car. earvings, ideogrephic and. pietograph i¢, Lave been noted. Archeologists be- Heve the ideographic antedates by uiany years the pictographic. Both ex: amples have heen found on a single Nearby another rock with a third system supposed to an- | tedate both the but which has rock. is HS, Newcaiar, M. Joy nossibie others, "WESTERN HORSES AND COLTS | weathered beyond possibility of de- D. B. KIEFFER & CO'S. elphering. Indians say the more z modern carvings are the work of POSTPONED PUBLIC SALE thelr forefathers, but assert the Of One Carload of others are the work of evil spirits. WESTERN HORSES AND COLTS, Resemblance of the Inscriptions to Chinese characters is taken by some to substantiate the theory that the ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1922] 4, American Indians descended At Abram Ww. Mummau’s Farm from ship-wrecked Chinese or came from a race which migrated from Asla by way of Bering strait. | Mile from Rheems Station Lancaster County, Pa. » EXTEND WELCOME TO DOGS Animals Admitted Anywhere on the Continent of Europe, If Proper Payment ls Made. In Venice a dog, can go anywhere with his master, even to the hotel fl. J | x. = POOL GOGD LIMBS TUBE 1 BAD MAN Armless Man and Legless Friend Collaborate in the Holdup Business. NEW ONE FOR POLICE One Spills Victim With Crutch While the Other Goes Through His Pock- ets and Relieves Him of Valuables. New York.—John Rozwell, thirty- three years old, of 191 Allen street, was held by Magistrate Douras in Es- sex Market court in $10,000 bail for the action of the grand jury on charges of robbery and felonious assault. Rozwell, who is minus his right leg, Is sald to have held up and robbed John Ketel, forty-five, a house wreck- er of 45 Allen street, with the assist- ance of another cripple, a man with his left arm missing. Ketel sald he was passing through Hester street when Rozwell thrust a crutch between his. legs. spilling him on the pavement. As he went down, he says, the other cripple pounced on him and made a narrow gauge search of his pockets, bringing forth a consump- tive roll of $11. Beats Him With Crutch. In the meantime Rozwell, as a means of discouraging Ketel from aris- ing, was beating a devil's tattoo on his skull with the half-moon end of a crutch. When Ketel felt his roll slipping from him, possibly forever, he opened his mouth and released one of the lustiest screams heard in many a long day in Hester street, where the loud lunged screech builds its nest and rears its young. The agonized accents brought Pa- troiman Dan Lynch on the run. As Daniel breezed into the picture, the man with the one arm and the taking ways dropped out of it. Rozwell, too, thought it was time that he was going. He started away on one crutch at remarkable speed and was making good headway when his crutch skidded on an empty lemon skin and clattered across the pavement into the gutter. Goes After Hop Record. With Fate calling the odds on him at a thousand to one, Johnny Rozwell took a chance. Men have scaled their way to victory. Others have vaulted, run and jumped. Standing there with one leg, both crutches gone, Johnny stepped out after a new record. He was going to hop to freedom. It was a memorable event for the length of a block. No one was on A —- table, where, If he is paid for at the| hand to time him or to scale the 1 nr same rate as his master, he may take | swing of the arcs he descrihed. - Had his £ &¢ «If he-aecompanies tic boss | there heen there's small doubt that x on one of the noisy steamers that de stroy the poetry of the Grand canal he % must be paid for exactly as if he were k a human being. We will sell one carlead of extra All over the continent of Europe the % wood Big Rugged and All Purpose| rights of people with dogs are recog- x Western Horses and Colts, ranging| nized—at a price. One can take a dog k in ages from 2 to 5 years old and have| j;to any compartment of a train, in- them weighing up to 15 Hundred 1bs.| .jyding the wagon-lit, but first It Ix % each. This load ok yee TOTS necessary to buy a third-class ticket & bought by my man rove Who | for him. In Italy he travels a little knows your wants and sdys he has more cheaply. There, when one is get- & > bought only what he tBought the shh % ie watoh 2 (and 4 most suitable for this couty. Each | ting his baggage weighed (and paying % and every one bought from: the farm-| for the billet) one buys another for % ers and the greater part of them be-| the dog, which costs one-half of third- 4 ing broke to double halnesy, are| class rate. Provided with this ticket «quiet and gentle. They 11 consist| the dog is admttted to wherever his 4 of the good big rugged feeders, farm | master goes. <hunks and all purpose. Western * horses and colts and a clash of colts with just a little more quality and A conformation that the average run with size, shape, bone and quality that belongs to a real bred draft horse i or colt. Each and every one of the & ®est and made right from tHe ground up to the tip of the ear, With two he good ends and middle. will have % several closely mated teams in Greys, Bays and Blacks that have: the Size and weight to themselves.. Also a = few good shapy mares with shape and oa class all over. § S P. S.—If inter@ted or looking for 2% a good investment in the horse or A colt hing hore is an opportunity you * can’t afford to miss, as Pony says he x ee has Jhon i at the righ sito Searched His Pockats, 0 o they can be sold at the #ight price yw . 2 sede Dagan ie lin xr te Jobo 1oay woud be aadined the S purchaser, and a load worthy the in- i EN a ound Sutdoor one * spection of any person ldoking: for legged hopper of the civilized world. 2% a real good quality work or business While Dan Lynch was conveying ) v horse, and you all know How profit- Johnny Roawer to jall an ambulance * able the W. M. Grove horses are to s ) surgeon from Bellevue hespital was & buy and give more real satisfaction of leonard He nna prasigent placing 11 stitches in Ketel's scalp— J the Randiest horse to work and the s ep mpany one stitch for every dellar he had lost. of Pennsylvania, who, at Cleve- land, Ohio, was recently unanl- mously elected president of the Telephone Pioneers of America. easiest horses to fatten ahd mature with every day work that Hv es. Notes for 30, 60 to 90 days will be aken with good security and paying discount. D. B. KIEFFER & CO. Wednesday, November 15, ’22 o’clock P. M., at A.W. Mum- farm, one mile from Rheems. If you want to succeed—Advertise If you want to succeed—Advertise If you want to succeed—Advertise If you want to succeed—Advertise Sale at 1 man’s | [Gowa , Nd 0gs Tor the early market Keep them health active, fit for thrift, Feed Dr. Hess ‘Stock Tonic No clogging of the system, litle chance for disease, every reason for thrift. We sell it. We guarantee it. CHANDLER’S DR STORE Joy, Penns . We have a packi Nisinfectant — thrifty, free from worms, their bowels 0 to guif. MOTHER SEES BOY DROWN Parent Sees Body of Son, Two, Who Lagged Behind, Float Helplessly Down River. White Plains, N. Y—~While a moth- er and daughter sat idly on the bank of the Sawmill river at Thornwood, a few miles from here, awaiting the return of the two-year-cld son of the family, who had lagged behind during a walk through the woods, they saw a body floating down with the tide. The mother, Mrs. Rose Vescl, New York city, screamed, waded into the river to her waist, and brought the body of her son, Patrick, to the bank. Both mother and daughter worked feverishly over the bedy, but to ne avail. A physician was called and he used a pulmotor, but efforts to revive the boy failed. It is thought that the child slipped while playing on the bank, BRU Jf —— Let Me List It The fall season will soon be here and any person having real estate to dispose of should notify me by phone or card. I will list it free, advertise same and if not sold this work costs ou nothing. What could be fairer? | phone or write. Realtor, Mt. Joy. —— 0) Ee e——— Jno. E. Schroll, | tf ~ for Health If you want to succeed—Advertise If you want to succeed—Advertise | THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. TOBACCO UNDER ODD NAMES Appeliations, as Also Did the Potato. Among its thousands of illustrations on wood In a work on the “Generul History of Plants, Gathered by John Gerarde, Master In Chirurgerle,” and first printed in London toward the end of the Sixteenth century, was one of the then still new herbs, “tabaco, or henbane of Peru,” according to the text. “The people of America call it Petun; some, as Loebel and Pena, have given It these Latin names: Sacra Herba, Sancta Herba, Sona Sancta In- forum; and others, as Dododaeus, call it Hyoscyamus Peruvianus, or Henbane of Peru; Nicolaus Monardus names it Tabacum. Of some {it is called Nico- tiana.” There was an illustration of another plant, also then still new—the potato, “by some called Skyrrets of Peru, gen- erally by us called Potatus. Clusius called it Battata, Camotes, Amotes and Ignames; in English, potatoes, po- tatus and potades. The Indians do call this plant pappus.” The potatus, the book informed the reader, was to be eaten ‘toasted In the embers and sopped In wine” It was also made into conserves “no lesse toothsome, wholesome and daintie than the flesh of quinces.” Its use, however, In Bur gundy—*where they call them Indian artichokes”—was forbidden, according to Bauhine, because it Induced lep- rosy. The sweet potato and the com- mon potato were pictured as belonging to the same family. REFUSED TO BOW TO KING English Pin Manufacturers, Centuries Ago, Shut Down Before They Would Obey Royal Mandate. What would happen in the United States, where thousand tons of pins are turned out every year, If all the pin factories closed down, they did in England? In the thirty fourth year of Henry were made the inferior quality the pins supplied to the public, and in consequence parliament enacted that none should be sold “unless they be double-headed, goudered faste to the shanke of the pynne, etc.” The result was that the public could obtain no pins until the act was repealed three years later, The act of repeal, former act, pathetically admits that the attempt to control the pin Indus- try had proved a failure. “For as much since the making of said act there hath been scarcitee of pynnes within this realmme, and the kynge's liege people have not been wel nor completely served of such pynners nor ar likely to be served In con- sideration whereof {t male please the kinge that it may be adjudged and demed from hensforth frustrated and nihilated and to be repealed forever.” two of Breeding of Buffalo Mystery, Whatever of romance in regard to the American buffalo may have van- ished with the passing of the old West, the life history and breeding of these animals are still a mystery to the blologist. Just how old a buffalo gets to be is not known. As far as the records show, the Methuselah of the snecles is one in Paris which is sald to be thirty-one years old. The oldest buf- faloes in the government herds are a venerable cow on the Wichita pre- serve, now twenty-four years old, and Kalispel Chief, the leader of the Mon- tana herd, now twenty years old. It is known that the cows begin to breed In their third year. When they stop 1s a biological mystery. There is a record of a cow breeding In her twenty-sixth year and one on the Wichita preserve had a calf at the age of twenty-two. The nermal num- ber of calves and the exact ratio of sexes are likewise unknown. Snails Fed on Grapevine Leaves. The choicest of edible French snalls is the Escargot-de-Bourgogne, or the Bourguignon Ruge, bred in the vine- yards of Burgundy for the French market, and fed only on the tender leaves of the grapevine. This escargot, baked with that deliclous stuffing with which the French are wont to crown him, is, it is said, delicious when one has got over the gulp that arises at the idea of eating a snall. Or eaten from a silver bowl (with a silver three pronged fork as a means of conveying the long gelatinous thing to the mouth) and brought to the table very hot and swimming in a sauce in which lard and onions and garlic seem to be the principal components, the Escargot-de When Herb Was New It Had Various | as once | VIII complaints | of | and have the heades! having recited the] RELIGIOUS NEWS IN OUR CHURCHES NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY BORO AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING COM. MUNIJ{Y Donegal Church Rev. James M. Fisher, Minister Sabbath School at 2 P. M. Reformed Mennonite Christ S. Nolt, Pastor There will be services in the Re- formed Mennonite church on West Main street next Sunday morning at 9:30 A. M. United Brethren Church Rev. M. H. Miller, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Sermon at 10:30 A. M. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. Sermon at 7:15 P. M. St. Luke’s Church Rev. P. H. Asheton Martin, Rector Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon at 10:30 a. m. Evensong and sermon at 7:30 p. m. Church of God Rev. I. A. MacDannald, Pastor Sunday School at 9.30 A. M. J. S. Hamaker, Superintendent. Preaching at 10.30 a. m. Junior Endeavor 5:45 p. m. Senior Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer service Wednes- | day. Mark’s United Brethren Church | H. S. Kiefer, Pastor Sunday School at 9:00 A. M. Preaching at 10:15. Junior Christian Endeavor at 6:15. St. | [ Preaching at 7:30. May we welcome you to any or all of these services. T. U. Evangelical Church Rev. J. L. Ferguson, Pastor | Bible School Sunday morning at 19:30 A. M. | Preaching at 10:30 A. M. “Ship- | [ wreck of Faith”. | XK. L, C. E. Sunday evening 6:30. ! Subject, “Meaning of Church Mem- | bership. Preaching Sunday evening at 7:30 P. M. Subject, “The Judgments of God.” Evangelistic services every eve- ning this week at 7:30. Come and worship with us. First Presbyterian Church Rev. James M. Fisher, Pastor. Wednesday The midweek prayer service will be held at the Manse at 7:30 P. M. Teacher training will also meet at the Manse at 8:30 P. M. Thursday The Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. J. M. Fisher at 2:30 P. M. Friday 7:30 P. M., Choir practice at the Manse. Sabbath All the regular Sabbath services will be discontinued owing to re- pairs. Watch the paper for next week’s announcements. Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Michael Farry Davis, Pastor. 9.15 Sunday School. 10:30 Divine Worship. Sermon by the Pastor, “With unveiled face.” 6:30, Epworth League, Leader, James Shoop. Topic, “What Christ means to me.” John 15:4, 5. Win- My-Chum.) 7:30: Opening of Win-My-Chum services, conducted by the Epworth League. Sermon by the Pastor, “Personal work in your own home town.” Following is the schedule of speakers for the Win-My-Chum Ser- vices, Nov. 12-19. Nov. 12—The pastor. Nov. 13—Rev. J. M. Shelley, of Columbia, Pa. Nov. 14—Rev. A. S. Fite, of Mid- dletown, Pa. Nov. 15—Reuben Hull, Atglen. Nov. 16—Rev. W. H. Reeves, Lan- caster. Nov. 17—Rev. W. S. Nichols, of Lancaster, Pa. Nov. 18—No service. Nov. 19—John Goode, Bowery Mission. Bourgogne is a dainty to remember. In many districts in England are still descendants of the snails the Ro- ns ate, Remarkable Micrographlc Feats. Micrographers have vied with one | nother in the execution of the most | ninute specimens of writing. The Ten | Commandments have been engraved in | characters so fine that they could be | stamped on the side eof a nickel, and on several occasions the Lord's Prayer has been engraved on the of a gold dollar, the diameter of which is six-tenths of an inch. There is an account of a of work brought to pass by Peter | Bales, an Englishman and clerk of | chancery. It was the whole Bible in | an English walnut no bigger than a | hén’s egg. The nut holdeth the book; there are as many leaves in this little book as in the great Bible and he hath written as much in one of his little leaves as a great leaf of the Bible.” side “rare piece | rr A Do You Read the Bulletin? | If you are not now a regular sub- | seriber to the Bulletin, there is no good reason why you should not be. Eight pages of up-to-date news and a lot of well written and interesting | advertising from its local merchants No matter where you're located, call (will come -to your home fifty-two CHILDREN 17c times a year for only $1.50. that over and then phone us that you want the Bulletin sent to you regu- | If you want to succeea—Advertise 1311 Think | f meet A remem: | It pays to advertise in the Bulletin | GeoRar meLroRbs | Mount Joy Hall 9:15 SAT., NOV. 7:15 FRI., TWO SHOWS NOV. 10 11 NLRB TRATION PRODUCTION SH EIK AGNES AYRES i RUnoton VALENTINO AL first de fovely English girl hated the bronzed Arab chief who had captured her in the des- ert; then as she sees his tyranny over a hundred tribes, hate turns to fear, and fear to fascination. The Sheik is determined to make her love him. Doés he succeed? That is the plot of this wonder- ful Paramount picture. Its a Paramount Picture ADMISSION ADULTS 28c It pays to advertise in the Bulletin If you want to succeed—Advertise If you want to succeed—Advertise If you want to succeed+—Advertise Senior Christian Endeavor at 6.30. | | | | = £ I] = » FOLKS WHO KNOW E = Say Asco Coffee is the Best They Ever Drank = - = = | Asco Coffee Ib 2%¢ = Asco Blend has a rich, rare flavor all its own. Try a Rie " cup—you’'ll taste the difference. = = ' Very Best Asco Seedless Best Pearl ® CORN MEAL RAISINS HOMINY EE bei pkg 1b B 2%c 10c 2%c “ ffi i {i wn of i | Mh 0 | un A loaf of bread the size and quality of Victor for only Only the purgst ingredients obtainable and the hig- »st grade wheat flour are used in making these big, generous, 5c. golden brown loaves of goodness. We are continuing our aC Asco Threaded CODFISH 3 pkgs 1) ROO special price for this week-end. Victor Regular Br ead Pan Loaf 30c Rich Creamy CHEESE Ib . 25c¢ Big Broom Special for This Week Our Reg. 50c I Brooms cut to 43c Reg. 7%c Reg. 65¢ Brooms ..cut to 65c ll Brooms ..cut to 55¢ - Well made brooms. Hardwood handles. With that ‘wear gver” quality. Sunbrité Cleanser Clover Leaf Buttermilk 10c 3 cans for Egg Mash Another Bic ook 10 1b bag 45¢ ws AT Te Weck » ond Your hens will produce the = special. maximum if you feed this mash. The Highest Grade Flour Milled Gold Seal Flour 12-1b bag 52¢ To make good bread you need good flour. Cakes and Candies N. B.iC. Chocolate Puff 1b 29¢ Buy Them by the Dozen Asco Pork & Beans 3 cans 25¢ N. B.'C. Snaparoons ..lb 21c Tender Peas ..... 2 cans 25c¢ Choc. Whipped Creams lb 25c Gold Seal Macaroni 3 pkgs 25¢ Assorted Chocolates Ib box 39c¢ Sugar Corn ...... 3 cans 25c Peanut Brittle .Ib pkg 23c Choice Lima Beans 2 cans 28B¢ Choc. Mint Patties .1b 33c¢ Asco Maine Corn ..2 cans 25¢ HOT CAKES IN JIFFY! ASEO BUCKWHEAT OR 10 PANCAKE FLOUR pkg. © Makes the most delicious hot cakes you ever ate and they are so good served with our Asco Golden Syrup. Asco Golden Syrup 3 Cans 25¢ Big Calif. Fancy Calif. PRUNES Ib PEACHES Ib 19¢ MOUNT JOY, PENNA. YT 101 TO DOO EE ————————————————————— Specials for Saturday, November 11 Seven Pounds of Coé¢pa for sWv ev nal Se is ae ee a 25a Four Pair Canvass Glows ...................h...,... 0 20s 29¢ 28¢c Fruit of Loom Mush ............................ 0. = 18¢ Children’s Stockings 20c gragle. ....................... ..0 11c Copes Corn perpound .......W.ov. vio, itn, ons Lo as 18= 59¢c Aluminum Kettles ....... Mu. .......0csvi. oy a0 i, 29¢ Women’s All Linen Handkerchiefs. ™........... cc... 0... i... 10¢ A. B. Bernhart, ~ Mt Joy : GOOD FURNITURE Is the only kind I sell—F urniture that is Furniture Rockers, Mirrors, Hall Racks, Picture Frames, Ladies’ Desks, Extension and Other Tables, Davenports, China Closets, Kitchen Cabinets. InFact Anything in the Furni- tur Line UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING IN LOAVES ASK YOUR GROCER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers