WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4TH, 1923 ver red 4 To \ |THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MO UNT JOY LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. ANNUAL REPORT, of the § BOROUGH ACCOUNT OF MOUNT JOY BOROUGH For the year ending Dee. 31, 1922 RECEIPTS Bal. in treas. Jan. 1, 1922$ Jac. Brown, road roller. ;. Mt. Joy Ice Co., ice... .s. H. J. Engle, ice ! Feb. 10, transferred fro Water Account ....... Feb. 24, liquor license 1920 Feb. 24, liquor license 1921 Mar. 6, transferred from Water to Boro account. Apr. 1, T. M. Breneman, Borough tax Apr. 1, Post Office Rent, J. W. Eshleman May 5, J. A. Bachman, li- cense fees May 5, J. A. Bachman, li- cense fees, May 5, Water Account trans. to Boro Acct. June 6, Cash for scrap... June 6, Bachman license fees, June 6, Breneman, Boro tax June 7, Boro Tax, T. M. Breneman, coll, June 12, Rathfon, license June 12, Rapho Twp., use of road roller June 21, Western Union pole tax June 21, pole tax June 21, Conestoga Trac- tion Co., pole tax June 21, Eilison Electric €o., pole tax July 3, P. O. Rent suly 3, Breneman, collect Borough tax July 24, State roller, July 24, roller, July 24, seraper, July 24, sprinkler July 24, Foresters park lig. July 24, Lutheran Church, park lights, Aug. 5, State roller, Aug. 5, roller, Aug. 5, State sprinkler Aug. 5, Scrap iron sold.. Aug. 5. Bachman, license money, Aug. 5, H. A. Miller, park lights, September 5: R. Fellenbaum for Burgess license money “ Henry Rich, hose cart ... Chao A. Snyder, State Tre. ex. div. on Workmen's Insurance R. Fellenbaum, park li E. Donegal Tp., roller ... State Highway, roller State Highway, scraper .. State Highway, sprinkler . September 18: State Highway, roller State Highway, scraper .. State Highway, sprinkler. BEd. Ream, old hose Baehman, license Bachman, license State Fire Ins. fund .... Columbia Telephone Co., pole tax $130.00, less $47.75 phone rent September 25: State Highway, roller ls State Highway, sprinkler. State Highway, scraper, November 1: State Highway, roller, ... State Highway, sprinkler, . Chas. A. Snyder, treas ins. tax fund P. O. Rent, J. W. Eshlem’n Bachman, license, J. Willis Freed, park lights November 6: Breneman, boro tax December 4: W. Donegal Twp., roller. . Lane. Co. Treas. gas tax. Bachman, license, ; Mt. Joy Community Exhib- it, park lights 3417.77 40.00 10.00 10.00 500.00 360.00 180.00 2000.00 400.00 62.50 4.25 13.25 500.00 2.46 24.50 269.19 3000.00 180.00 96.75 11.25 7.50 coll., liquor Western Union 136.00 310.00 62.50 6370.18 36.00 108.00 State State 9.45 State 1.50 2.00 2.00 12.00 144.00 3.50 6.00 26.50 2.00 State 3.25 25.00 3.65 2.00 84.93 156.00 9.00 3.00 168.00 6.00 5.00 75.00 2.00 30.00 111.21 82.25 126.00 3.00 .75 54.00 1.00 61.04 62.50 10.00 2.00 708.50 45.00 201.84 12.00 6.00 $17,310.96 EXPENDITURES “Albert, J. A., repair work$ Bozrd of H-alth, appropri, Brenéie: , f. M,, com.... Brown Bros., hardware .. Bell Telephone Co., rent and toll : Barnhart, R. John, labor. . Brubaker, M. N., map of Mount Joy . Baker, F. H., coal Highway Department, Bombach, John, and material, Bertzfield, Amos, labor .. Baer, Ella, quarantine, Cummings, Bens & Levan pipe and fittings ; Coyle, J. A., prof. services Carson, Harvey, labor, ... Collins, Samuel, labor, .. Childs, Jacob, labor, Carpenter, H. G., insurance Dyer, William, labor, Derr, Chas., hauling, .... Pehoft, J. A., insurance .. Dietz, John, material and labor, Erisman, Chas. 1.15 50.00 197.26 73.94 40.44 265.83 2.50 20.71 34.45 193.50 32.50 repairing .70 50.00 17.00 17.00 2.50 90.65 3.15 52 6.2 42.03 167.71 1999.54 3.50 100.00 1.50 50.00 2.00 3.10 75.00 2.00 25.50 241.25 61.43 21.50 1.50 378 13.25 1700.00 2048.33 155.00 68.81 3.43 | 15.60 | 5.02 105.00 8.07 10.00 25.25 261.21 56.39 and power, Eshleman Bros.,show cards Friendship Fire Co., appro. Funk, Oliver, labor, First National Bank, appro Fire Company, .e Glatfelter, James, auditing Greider, C. A., insurance. Gillums, H. H., salary.... Hershey, F. E., auditing . Herald Printing Co., ptg. . Hendrix, Jno. W., special police duty, Hoffman, Phares, labor .. Herr & Co., hand-cuffs, re- volver, black jack, ete. Hawthorne, H. F., oil, .... Hamaker, D. L., ass. fire in« surance, alesis sive Hauer, H. E., salary and supplies . Hauer, H. E., trans. from Boro to Water account Hauer, H. E., payment of temporary loan, ...... Koser, H., surveying ..;. Keystone Boiler Works supplies and labor, .... Kramer, D. W., exp. ahd hauling, vie mt Longenecker, C. S., labor. Landis, D. B., insurance .. Leib, M. M., salary and Health Officer, ....:.. Laskewitz, H., boots .... Musser, A., fire insurance. Miller & Koser, surveying Moyer, G., hardware, .... 2.00 110.00 Peffer, B. F., labor Pennell, J. J., salar® .... Pottsville Found. Coj, signs State Highway Dep#., rep. Donegal street, &..... Redsecker, C., ork ets sere ! Schroll, J. E., printing .. State Work. Ins. Fund .. Strickler, A., books Shickley, W., suppliés ... Sheetz, Roy, supplies .. | Stauffer, J. N., stong} .... Strickler, J., labor i Shatz, A., labor .. Shatz, Geo., salary first half of November, State Treas., : Star Ind. Oil Co., read oil Smeltzer, L., labor ; Schock, C., coal .. Springer, H., labor Swords, S., labor ..¢ Springer, Geo., hauling .. Smeltzer, H, supervisor .. | Smith, H., labor : { Smeltzer, F., labor &.... Trexler, E. M., auditing. . U. S. Rubber Co., supplies Union Nat'l Bank, box rent Wharvell, J., labor Wintermeyer, J., labor... Wealand, J., labor ..%... Wertz, Amos, labor .:... Wealand, C. A., labors... Yost, Frank, labor 4 Zeller, J. H., salary, post- age and insurance .;.. Zercher, E. H., coal, Zink, George, labor Balance in Treas. Jan. wo 3 00 Ft i ION (OR GRD a] fut g [QO TID 0 1647.88 $17,310.96 We, the undersigned auditors, have carefully examined the ae¢counts of the Union National Bank, and find them correct as above stated. F. E. HERSHEY, JAMES GLATFELTER, Auditors. ANNUAL REPORT of} the WATER ACCOUNT OF MOUNT JOY BOROUGH For the year ending Dec. 31, 1922: £ RECEIPTS Jan. 1, 1922, Bal. in Treas $ Feb. 8, Zeller col., depos... Feb. 8, Zeller, col., depos... Mar. 6, Zeller, col., depos. : May 1, Zeller, col.j depos. Jun. 5, Zeller, col.; depos. Jly. 8, Zeller, col.j depos. Aug. 7, Zeller, col.; depos. Sep. 5, Zeller, col., depos. Nov. 6, Zeller, col., depos. Oct 5, Loan from Boro ac. Nov. 16, Loan from Bor. ac. 92.38 989.93 4708.42 267.00 37.25 76.81 38.75 238.72 38.35 90.60 1200.00 500.00 $8278.21 EXPENDITURES Atlantic Ref. Co., gas.... Althouse, Geo., agti Bertzfield, Amos, lgbor .. Barto, Ed., labor .3...... Baker, F. H, coal} Bombach, John, repair wk. Brown, Harry Jr., labor. . Collins, Samuel, Jabar. tak Carson, Harvey, labor.... Columbia Telephone Com- rent and toll .... Carpenter, Henry G., boiler insurance ¢ Derr, Charles, hauling ... Dyer, William, lahkor . Dillinger, Levi, labor .... Glatfelter, J, auditing, ... Geistwite, J., rebate Garlock Packing Co., sup Grey Iron Casting Co., reb Hawthorne, H. F., waste. . Hauer, H. E., Treas., trans. from Water ta Boro ac. Hauer, H. E., Treas., trans. from Water to Inter. ac | Hershey, F. E., auditing. . Mooney, A., labor Mueller Mfg. Cp., supp... Martin, A. S., labor Miller, S. H., sapp. & lab. Newcomer, H. 8., supplies R. D. Wood & Co., supplies Raub Supply Co., supplies Smeltzer, F,. labor Smith, H., labor Siller, 1., labog~ ... .. .&. .. Schock, C., lime Swords, S., labor Smeltzer, Leo,’ labor Shatz, Geo., salary Schroll, J. E., printing... Shatz, Mrs. Geo., labor. . Shatz, Allen, labor Springer, Geo,, hauling Trexler, E. M,, auditing. . Worley Thomas Co., boiler compound Wintermyer, Jerry, labor. Wharvel, John, labor .... Weidman, Wm, papering. Zercher, E. H; coal . Zeller, Jacob H., com., ... Balance Treas. Jan. 1923, 58.89 43.50 38.75 6.50 835.07 .40 6.25 51.00 52.25 11.26 55.00 6.67 22.60 6.50 2.00 1.19 1.74 27.14 4.40 3000.00 1000.00 2.00 12.50 35.88 131.90 3.40 28.46 892.00 130.79 6.50 85.00 6.50 in in $8278.21 We have destroyed 67 coupons at $10.00 each, $670.00 and 159 cou- pons at $2.00 each, $318.00, a total of $988.00 We, the undersigned auditors, have carefully examined the accounts of [ the Union National Bank, and find them correct ag above stated. F. E. HERSHEY, JAMES GLATFELTER, Auditors. BOROUGH OF MOUNT JOY AN ORDINANCE \ An ordinance amending the ordi- ance approved December 29, 1921, afithorizing the laying-out and open- ing of a street running Northwest- watrdly from West Donegal Street in the Borough of Mount Joy, named Woody Street, in the said borough, by changing the width of the said srteet, the poijt of beginning, the courses and distAnces and the name thereof. Sectiomy, I. Be it enacted by the council of the Borough of Mount Joy in the County of Lancaster and State of Pennsylvania, and it is hereby or- dained by authority of the same, that the Ordinance approved December 29, 1921 layingiout for the public use and placing upon the plan of the said Borough, a striet to be known as Wood Street, of the following courses distances, dimensionsiand description, to wit: Beginning at a pointhon West Don- egal Street, three hundred and five and five-tenth feet (3055’) West of the West side of Lumber Street, thence extending Westwardly, accord- ing to the center line thereof, the fol- lowing courses and distancds, North sixty-eight degrees and fifty-eight minutes (68 deg. 58’) West, of a width of fifty feet (507) he hun- dred and twenty-one feet 1); thence North, seventy-five degrees and forty-eight minutes (75 deg. 48’ West, of a width of forty feet (40°), three hundred and eighty and eight- tenth feet, passing over, through and along properties of John A. Bachman Florence H. Bachman and Mount Joy Development Company, Inc. and ac- Newcomer, H. S., supplies cording to the draft hereto attached. WOMANS HEALTH | She Claims Lydia E. Pi | Vegetable Cc xmpound Did Jt After 3 feel that my case. iliger and could # my house- afd washing 1 un-down, i? just fron having one ichild. Iftook a lot of bg dil doctord. Then I gave (40 them gl up and took fi Lydis E. Pinicham’s iV eggtable Com- IM pound and I feel wonderfully good nowg [1 do every- i thi on dand we all talie your medicine as a ton it when we don’t feel just so. I am thankful for what the Vegetable Compound has done for my health and for mg family.”’— Mrs. 3 CHECK, 944 28th Street, Mil- win. § these tektify to the value getable Cdmpound. These women speak from the fullness of their hearts. They descrille as correctly as they can their conditjons: First, those symptoms that affectdd them most con- spicuously; and later the disappearance of those symptoms. They are sincere ex- pressions of gratitudei For nearly fifty years Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound hasbeensopraisedbyv women. RELATION OF LOW DEATH RATE TO GOOD WEATHER CONDITIONS The low death rate in the Unit- ed States in 1921 was not only due widespread health propaganda to improvement in the food situation, but also to several other factors, including very unusual weather conditions, says the Weath- er Bureau, United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. Further evi- dence of the weather factor presented in figures just released by the Bureau of the Census, which show an increase in the death rate 'for the first quarter of 1922 from 128. to 13.7 per thousand. The weather during the first three months of the year was abnormal- ly cold in many parts of the coun- try. The death rate for 1921 only the lowest on record United States, io and is was not in the but was about tha same in value for countries and cities widely separated. It would be interesting and valuable to be a- ble to trace out the definite connec- tion hetween specific diseases and the weather. Thus, in England, in 1921, when dry weather was per- sistent, there were severe epidemics of scarlet fever, and medical author- ities had previously noted a connec- tion between scarlet fever and dry years. A correlatio study of the Binghamton, N. Y., records and those for Pennsylvania, leads to the belief that it is low relativity humidity that is the important fac- tor, coupled, of course, with a suits able field for endemic prevalence of the bacterium. ADA Aree TRACTOR MUST SHOW RESULTS TO BE PROFITABLE ON FARM If the tractor is to be profitable on the farm, says the United States Department of Agriculture, it should make possible the accomplishment of at least one of the following things: A reduction of the number of work stock on the farm; a re- duction of the amount of hired help required; the farming of an in- creased acreage; or an increase in the amount of crops produced. With the addition of a tractor to the farm equipment there will ne- cessarily be some changes in the methods of operating the farm, and perhaps a reorganization of the type of farming will be possible: Some surveys of a number of farms where tractors have been owned and operated have been made by the department and shew what changes take place on the average farm under tractor conditions. Farm ! ors’ Bulletin 1296, Changes Effected Tractors on Corn-Belt Farms, has just been issued. With the in- formation set forth in this bulletin, the man who is trying to decide’ whether to buy a machine will be enabled to determine approximately what influence the tractor may have on his farm, and the man who already owns one will be able to compare the results which he has obtained with those obtained by others. 1 bv Be amended to read as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point in the North line of West Donegal Street, said point being four hundred two and seven-tenth feet (402.7) Westward of the West line of Lumber Street; thence extendnig Westward according to the center line thereof, the two following | courses and distances: North seventy degrees and twenty- three minutes (70 deg. 23’) West of a width of forty-five feet (45%), two hundred twenty-nine and forty-five hundreths feet (229.45’): thence N. seventy-seven, degrees four-tenths | minutes (77 ‘deg. 04’) West, of a width of forty (40) feet, four hun- dred seventeen and seven-tenth feet (417.7) to a point in line of lands formerly of H. G. Shelly, passing ov- er, through and ‘along properties of John A. Bachman, Florence H. Bach- man, and Mount Joy Development Company, Inc. on the North of said Street and property of the Elizabeth- town and Florin Street Railway Com- pany on the South; and according to the draft hereto attached. Section II That the'said street as so changed be laid-out for the public use and placed upon the'plan of the said Borough and be known as West Donegal Street. R. FELLENBAUM President of Council Attest: GEO. B. ZELLER Clerk Pro. Tem. Approved this 6th day of March, A. D. 1923. J. A. BACHMAN mar. 21-3t Chief Burgess i UNIVE! S TY GF PENNSYLVANIA EXTENSION SERVICE IN MEDICINE | Go-operates With State Medical Society to Help Local Phj- siciains and Surgeans, Philadelphia, Pa, April 3.—At the request of the Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania the University of Pennsylvania, through its Graduate School of Medicine, has put into aper- ation an extensive teaching plan by which physicians and surgeons of the entire State are receiving instruction | in the latest developnients of medicine and surgery, When the State Medical Society made this request, it was point- ed out that Pennsylvania, being the pioneer in the establishment of Under- graduate and also Graduate Schools of Medicine, was best fitted to initiate | this new movement in medicine, Dr. George H. Meeker, Dean of the | Graduate School is in of it. Officials of State al Society, well as leading physicians and throughout the State, are co-operating to introduce | it into the various counties, As rapid- ly as the County Medical Associations are li unusual form of to the | Medicine, the of charge Medi as surgeons this co-operating arning of service, they fullest extent. The lan now being pursued with | such success is to arrange a schedule of clinics in the leading hospitals. Dis- tincuished members of the medical | faculty visig the hospitals, consult the | histories of the interesting sur- vical and medical cases, and then with all the loeal physicians and surgeons give clinical demonstra- | tions in which they the latest | and approved methods of treatment. This plan, which the University Pennsylvania has already demonstrat are most as students show of od in many of the State's leading hos- | pitals, frequently with more than one | hundred physicians in attendance, is to be widely extended. In commenting upon the reason for | this course, Josiah TH. Penni- man said that since the University of | Pennsylvania had both the first Under- sradmite Medien! School in this conntry | Provost (founded in 1765), and the first Gradu- | ate School of Medicine in America, it ought to he the pioneer. So succeesful has its work hecome that physicians and surccons have been coming to the University from all parts of the United \ifates and foreign countries for post- | school education, | demonstration schools in Provost Josiah H. Penniman. graduate It w visited by delegations from and France to obtain new Post-Graduate Medical rope, In addition to this service, the University is rendering gratuitous COUrses, as study in Eu- ly and as a public duty, Pennsylvania | extension | This includes various stations | | of the Wharton School in the leading The University has ! is maintaining much other work. cities of the State. also just held an international con- | ference on Orthodontia, the regulation of tlie teeth, at which delegates came from all the leading dental schools of the United States, and from Canada, Ireland and England to acquaint them- elves with the latest methods in the of this subject, There has ilko just been concluded a Veterinary Conference for the Eastern States, a caching two weeks' course in Highway Engi- | neering in co-operation with the State Highway Department of Pennsylvania and neighboring States. Provost Penniman has also announe- «d that the annual Schoolmen’s Week ! in the interest will he University April 12. 13, pected that fully he present, Convention, of public held at 14. The Summer School, which opens on : July 2, announces a new course Rural Edu be under the Bock, cation, to Thomas SN, sylvania. eee IRRECONCILAB ES The League of Nations will be an issue in the 1924 campaign. Even the irreconcilables are splitting up on the question; Senator Borah being for a World Court and Senator Johnson opposed commercial make use of information from the Weather Bureau, United States Department of Agriculture, as to the effect Many locality on the products used. recent applications for helpful data’ proximately came cording to the annual report of from the Weather Bureau from a manufacturer of incubators. Forest Service, He needed to know the relative hu-| partment of midity in all parts of the for operating his apparatus. amount of moisture required the incubator would of the climate or!tures by Federal and State weather phenomena of a particular ments in the protection | they are | against fire, the amounts marketing, or of the way they are pended by private owners One of the most interesting protection of their forests total ap- | to foreign entanglements In addition to all public expendi of now for the $1,000,000 a year, ac- 5H United Agriculture. States De- Private country | outlays for this purpose have been in order to print reliable directions!greatly stimulated by The | tion offered by the Federal Govern- for 'ment,, and have at least trebled since differ accord-'the the coopera- work was instituted In 1911. “JUST FOLKS” ENJOYING A QUIET AFTERNOON PORCH PARTY But the “folks’’ happen to be the President Harding, seated on the porch of the McLean cottage Mrs. Warren G. at Palm Beach. and Mr. Harding holding the youngest M eLean child and the McLean family terrier. recently | England | ideas for | which | the | It is ex- | 2500 delegates will | and | direction of | who is director of | | Rural Dducation for the State of Penn- | £3 0 * * %, £ > 0 £) 0 CS 0 * 0 0 CG | © LJ * Ls 0 £3 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 x QJ 0 Q + J . 1 ; . vo enterprises ing to whether it was being used in obtained |a dry climate or a humid one. Govern- | forests | eX--1 tne SAVE 13%% on coal ESTS have shown that ovei.coating an old frame house with Portland Cement stucco effects a saving of 132% on coal. Add to this the sav- ing on painting’ expense and the continual little repairs that permanence eliminates. Many old homes cannot be improved on for general appearance, general comfort. But permanence and upkeep saving can be added at small cost. terial dealer how. Ask your building ma- ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT *‘The Standard by which all other makes bs 0 Ls 0 Ls / 0 0 0 LJ + 0 * * LJ LJ 7 * 0 + 0 * 5 0 0 * * x! « LS & SS LS LJ * 0 L) & C3 x & 0 & LS C J J x +* & * 2 * bo? 0 bs *. + 0 *, 0 QO 0 & & OC & O 0 oO 0 QO 0 + 0 0 > £0) O (7 &s $ 0 0 *) oh 0 0 £3 *, QO 0 0 € Q 0 0 % QO *, 0 *, 0 %) ¥, , %, 0 Unusual Big Values for This Week=-End! Extra Fancy Evaporate d BARTLETT PEARS Pound 3 Pounds 50c : From the sunny lands of California. fruit, with Nature’s full, ripe flavor. The supply is limited, so you Large, bright, must act quickly to get your share of this bargain. sun-cured QUALITY CANNED FOODS At Exceptionally Low Prices Regular 10 Cent Choice SUGAR CORN 3 cans 25¢ Very tender and sweet as a nut. Regular 10c Red Rip TOMATOES 3 cans 25¢c ¢ Regular 8c Asco | STRAINED TOMATOES 4 <== Ge Regular 12¢c York State Packed in a Delicious Cakes and 0 «1b 24 19 5 N. B. C. PEANUT CAKES sino lb VANILLA WAFERS ...... pkg Cc C Cc rich sugar syrup. Candies for Week-End! FINE AMERICAN MIXTURES CHOCOLATE ALMOND BRS CHOCOLATE EATMORES ASSORTED 1 | CHOCOLATES for 10c db 39¢ THINK OF IT! Millions Coffee sold a reason—quality counts. ASCO COFFEE 1b 29 With a full, heavy body, lightful aroma and rich, flavor all its own. Taste difference? of pounds of Acco annually—there’s Cc de- rare the ASCO PURE COCOA 1, Ib can ASCO CRISP pkg. CORN FLAKES RICH CREAMY CHEESE pound 12ic a] Oo Asco Sliced Bacon Post’s Cooked Bran Flakes Big, Juicy Grape Fruit .... ASCO PORK & BAENS Large Florida ORANGES doz ASCO TEAS 4 Ib package A blend for every taste. Assorted Jellies .. tumbler Pure Preserves ...tumbler Pure Fruit Preserves .jar Finest Apple Sauce ...can Tasty Apple Butter .. Asco Peanut Butter .can .glass 3<=25¢c 45c¢ 12¢ EVER TRY IT Gold Seal Flour FLOUR 12 1b bag le family purpose Baking Powder Ib can 20c¢ 10c 15¢ 23c 15¢ 15¢ 10c P. & 5. Naptha Soap cake Star Joap .. Fels Soap .... Gold Dust Powder Ivory Soap Lifebnoy Soap ... . .pkg 3 cakes 20c 3 cakes 20c¢ Baked in Our Own Big Sunlight Bakeries! 6c used in making these big, golden VICTOR BREAD Loaf Onlv the brown loaves of goodness. purest ingredien ts are MOUNT JOY, PENNA. cleaning of the grain, with less waSte, The Improved Vibrator requires less péwe and consequently longer life; ha and produces better ners Thresher Catalog 651-D Engine Catalog 661-D Write for your copy to-day s wear MT LID EC CLITRIf is THRESHING ’ the FARQUHAR W hat Means Clean Prof HE peifect running balance est in the new Improved Farquhar giveswg_ uniform motion and spegtock. entire thtesher. This means cleans ing, more ther®wsh separation profits for both ts Built in sis s for any sized § r custom threshi A. B. FARQUHAR CO., Limited, York, Pa. Ps. Price# No Nx BH SOE OOOOOO0OO0000000DOO0O0O0LOLLOOUDUIAINANINIL IAIN »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers