PAGE FOUR
FOR CANDY DAY Ver y Successful
Conference Here
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10
The
Artstyle Wonder Box
of Chocolates is truly wonder
ful in the fact all the
most popular pieces are offer
ed in a better and more ex
pensive quality thgh ever be
fore,
(From Page One)
This Beautiful
designed in Parid.
“package a
age”. Withir
Box you will}find
filled package a
miniature of jour Artstyle
Crinoline Packdge, a novelty
and favor thatjihas added to
the popularityy of this re-
markable packdge. Artstyle
Chocolates really couldn’t be
made any bette
$1.50
pack-
Wonder
another
perfect
REV. S. S. HOUGH, DD.,
of Dayton, Ohio.
General Secretary of the Board of
Administration
Who Attended and Addressed the
Mount Joy Conference
ampbellstown and Fontanna, S. H.
/altz; Catawissa, W. E. Shoop;
hamber Hill, 0. G. Romig; Cleona,
R. Longenecker; Coatesville, W.
. Daugherty; Columbia, A. K. Wier,
D.D.; Cressona, John Kauterman;
Denver, B. M. Brenemaan; Eliza-
bethtown, Joseph Daugherty, DD.;
Elizabethville, Ira B. Funk; Enders,
M. G. Sponsler; Ephrata, Edwin M.
Rhoad; Florin, M. H. Miller; Grant-
yl, Ira Portna; Halifax, H. €.
. Mathias; Harrisburg, First, Harris-
Garvin Day Sat., October burg, Otterbein, C. A. Snavely; Har-
| risburg, Cherry St, A. S. Lehman,
10, in the Wonderful
DD. Harrisburg, State St., H. F.
79th \Anniversary
HAQSO
Rhoad; Harrisburg, Sixth St., John
O. Jones; Harrisburg, 29th St., P. B.
Kurtz; Hershey, -A. G. Nye; High-
| spire, 8. L. Rhoads; Hillsdale, Albert
Dombach; Hopeland, R. E, Morgan
| Hummelstown, G. W. Hallman; In-
| tercourse, Ira D. Lowery; Iona, M.
{B. Spayd, DD.; Jonestown, Clarence
i Mease; Lancaster, Covenant, 0. T.
| Ehrhart; Lancaster, Otterbein, C. H.
{ Holzinger; Lebanon Salem, H. E.
| Miller, DD.; Lebanon Trinity, B. F.
¢ Daugherty, DD.; Lebanon Memorial,
H. M. Miller; Lebanon Bethany, Paul
Fridinger; Lebanon Hebron, -Alden
{ G. Biely; Lebanon, Circuit, G. W.
| Hess; Lickdale and Green Point, C.
| K. Curry; Linglestown and Colonial
Park, F. C. Aungst; Lititz, J. C. N.
| Light; Lykens, R. S. Heberlig; Ly-
{kens Circuit, C. S. Miller; Manada
Hill, M. M. Lewis; Manheim, A. L.
{ Haeseler; Manor, J. C. Deitzler:
| Middletown, Harvey K. Geyer; Mil-
O. L. Mease, STD.; Mont
; { Clare, J. E. Keene; Mount Carmel,
It will be the last add biggest day | John Dunham; Mount Joy, HX S.
of all Celebrating thejpresent own- Kiefer; Mountville, S. T. Dundore;
| Myerstown, D. E. Long;
Gol House
2 Neffsville,
ership ; S. G. Kauffman; New Holland, L. R.
L Walters; Northampton, Care of
It will pay you as neyer before to Quarterly Conference; Oberlin, I. N.
. ami . | Seldomridge; Palmyra, First, P. B.
read cur Sea on Friday Gibble; Palmyra, Second, M. V. Fri-
Journal | (inger; Paradise, W. E. Deibler;
{ Penbrook, H. E. Schaeffer; Pequea,
| E. M. Strickler; Philadelphia First,
Plan to come and Save where Cr Ulrich; Philadelphia Second,
iC. A. Lynch; Philadelphia Third, D.
in the Lancaster Mornihg
and Evening Intelligencer.
savings are greatest. | E. Young; Pinegrove, S. A. Rauch;
Pottstown, Clyde A. Rickenbaugh;
| Powl’s Valley, Byron Shee
tz; Read-
BS 8 ing Zion, J. M. Walt ; Reading
= | Salem, C. A. Funk; Reading Trinity,
| M. H. Jones; Roche rty, W. Sauer;
® | Royalton, 8. G. Haas; Schuylkill
| Haven, C. R. Beittel; ‘Sha i
B | First, H. J. Behney; Shamol
>. A. Mutch; Sham
Leibold; Shoe
rsworth; Steelton,
# | drickkson; Stoverdale, » James
{ham; Sunbury, J. F. Brown;
| City, J. A. Kieper; Tremont,
Round SUNDAY
: $3.7 Trip EXCURSION
NEW YORK
- 1
® Sunday, October 25
ial Through Train Direct
enna. Station, 7th Avenue
1 32nd Street.
ves Mount Joy 7:00 A. M.
es New York 10:50 A. M.
dz at principal stations
Harrisburg and Lan-
mokin,
B. FE.
| Geodman; Union, J. R. MacDonald;
m | Valley View, H. M. Mentzer; West
= | Willow, M. B. Groff; Williamstown,
= C. Beamesderfer.
=
| PERMITS REQUIRED
FOR ALL MILK PLANTS
Milk Testing Law,
which became effective August 4,
1925, requires all milk plants,
creameries and persons purchas-
ing milk and cream, regardless of
the method of settlement, to hold
a permit issued by the Department
of Agriculture, Bureau of Foods
and Chemistry. The charge is
$5.00 for each plant and the per-
The new
; Central Park
ifth Avenue;
Brooklyn Bridg
glimpse of the gr
the American Con
Pennsylvan
1
|
i
I
i
i
JD
I
= The Standard Rail mit is used only for each calen-
= World dar year and expires December
= 31st. Special Agents of the De-
qa
1 NG
eet LL partment are now canvassing the
hY State to locate those plants which
have not yet obtained such a per-
mit and those who cannot show
that they have complied with the
Law in obtaining the proper per-
mit will be held responsible and
are liable for prosecution. This
Law is a protection to the pro-
ducers of milk as it provides not
only that responsible parties shall
be licensed to purchase their milk
and cream but that an experienced
and licensed tester be employed
to test their product in order that
the tests may be accurate and the
basis of payment based on such
results, thus avoiding losses to the
producers.
Farmers who are supplying milk
and cream to shipping stations,
creameries and milk plants should
make sure that the plants not only
hold the required permits to pur-
chase their supplies but that they
also employ licensed testers, . who
are required to have their licenses
prominently displayed in the place
everybody in
its temitory.
Tul newagaer vinclts the eye
y
of everybo who might be where the milk testing is to be
possible buyer in this section. done. The Law also requires that
each producer be given a state-
ment of what his milk tests in
bretter fat so that when he is paid
for the same he will know exactly
how much to expect. Producers
sheuld, therefore, cooperate and
notify the Department where any
laxity is noticed in complying with
the reguirements of the Law on
the part of purchasers. A num-
ber of complaints have already
been received and are being inves-
tigated where certain plants have
failed to obtain the necessary per-
mits.
A A Aree
Why Pay Rent?
Who wants an 11% acre farm
| with gocd buildings along a good
i highway, only 3 miles from Mt. Joy
lots of fruit, good water and
; pleasant place to live. Price is on-
: lv $3500. Come around and let
Sold by druggists for over 40 years i ma show vou this property. J. E.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio” Schroll, Mt. Joy. tf
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
EVERY PENNSYLVANIA
NEW LAW REGULATES
SALE OF “SOFT” DRINKS
The Carbonated Beverages and
Still Drink Law, enacted at the re-
cent session of the Legislature, will
become effective July 13, 1925. It
requires all persons or firms manu-
facturing or bottling carbonated
beverages, still drinks, fruit juices
and mineral waters, “when ready
for use as a beverage,” to be regis-
tered with the bureau of foods and
chemistry, Pennsylvania Department
of Agriculture, Harrisburg, Pa. A
registration fee of fifty dollars
($50.00), is required to be paid an-
nually for each plant where car-
bonated beverages, still drinks,
fruit juices and mineral waters are
manufactured and it covers a per-
iod of twelve months from date of
issue of license.
Application forms for registra-
tion will be furnished upon request
to be filled out, showing the name
and address of the applicant, the
location of the manufacturing or
bottling plant, the name of each
beverage or drink to be registered
and the kind of equipment used and
the capacity of the plant. Upon
receipt of applications with fees
and approval thereof a license will
be issued for the operation of the
plant and for the sale of the car-
bonated beverages or still drink,
which have been registered as re-
quired by the Law.
Saccharin Prohibited
Saccharin and other preservatives
are prohibited. All carbonated bev-
erages and still drinks must con-
tain not less than eight per cent.
(8%), by weight of pure cane or
beet sugar. When artificial flavors
or colors are used the bottle must
be distinctly marked, labeled or
capped, “artifically colored,” arti-
ficially flavored” or “artifically
fiavored and colored,” as the case
may be. All cider, fruitades, fruit
juices or other similar beverages
made in imitation of the natural
product, must be distinetly marked,
labelled or capped with the word
“imitation,” followed by the name
of the natural product imitated.
Display cards are required to be
prominently shown-on all stands,
booths or other places where any
carbonated beverages or still drink
containing artificial coloring or
flavoring is sold or dispensed. Such
display cards are required to be
printed in letters not less than two
inches long and three quarters of
an inch in width and must include
the following inscription, ‘“‘artifical-
ly colored,” artifically flavored,”
“imitation flavor,” or “artifically col-
ored and flavored,” as the case
may be with no abbreviation of the
When such car-
still drink
word ‘‘artificial.”
beverages or
contains any artificial color and
natural fruit flavor, the display
card must clearly show the presence
bonated
of the artificial coloring, as fol-
“artificially
color
colored,” or
added.” When
artificial
lows:
“harmless
such beverages contain
flavors and no artificial coloring
they must be labelled as follows:
“artificial flavor” or “imitation flav-
or.”
Every bottle filled with earbona-
ted beverages or still drink is re-
quired to be distinctly marked, la-
belled or capped so as to show. the
true name of the beverage or still
drink contained therein.
Thorough Cleansing of Bottles
All bottles before being filled are
required to be thoroughly cleansed
by soaking for a period of not less
than five minutes in a hot caustic
solution of a temperature not less
than 110 degrees Fahrenheit and
the cleansing solution must contain
not less than three pre cent. (3%)
of caustic or alkali. The cleans-
ing solution is required to be chang
ed frequently so as to prevent its
becoming foul and unsanitary.
It is unlawful to use tin, galvan-
ized iron or wooden tubs, barrels,
or containers in preparing bever-
ages or still drinks, but glass, pore-
elain lined tanks or earthenware
crocks may be used. It is also un-
lawful to use any bottles or other
containers used in the manufacture
bottling, or distributing of bever-
ages or still drinks for any other
purpose whatsoever,
This law will protect the public
health by insuring the sanitary bot-
tling and serving of still drinks
and will enable people to know ex-
actly what they are drinking. The
drastic provisions of the law will
compel many of the 1,500 bottling
plants in Pennsylvania which are
now operating in unsanitary places
such as cellars and stables, to
build sanitary plants or go out of
business entirely.
NEWTOWN
Mr. William Witmer,
of Harris-
er, Mr. John Witmer and family.
i Mr. and Mrs. John Witmer enter-
tained their children and families
on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.
burg, spent Tuesday with his broth- |
COMMUNITY TO HELP
ORPHANS OF VETERANS
REL
Foraker soa Li ‘Men Take Advantage of This Sale Only
man of American Legion En-,
dowment Fund, Issues Ap-
peal for Everyone's Support
This Week of Movement to’
Aid Disabled and Helpless '
Babies of Former Service
WILLIAM C. SPROUL
Former Governor and Chairman of the
Pennsylvania State Committee of the
American Legion Endowment Fund
for Disabled Veterans and Orphans of
Former Service Men.
This community is expected to do its
part this week In the raising of Penn-
sylvania’s share of the national
$5,000,000 American Legion endow-
ment fund which will permanently
provide for the cure and assistance of
disabled world war veterans and pre
vide for the care of the helpless
babies of former service men.
The state has been thoroughly or-
ganized under the leadership of
former Governor William C. Sproul for
the intensive campaign of solicitation
that began Monday. Early returns in-
dicate that every Pennsylvanian who
understands the needs and purposes
of the fund has given his support to
the fund.
Sproul Issues Appeal
Ex-Gov. Sproul, chairman of the
state committee of the endowment
fund, has issued an appeal for dona-
tions.
“While the American Legion began
this mo cment, it is not a Legion un-
dertaking, strictly speaking,” the
chairman said. “Everyone who be-
lieves that the disabled veterans and
the 35,000 war orphans of the country
deserve a square deal, should take
part in the endeavor. The task is a
large one which challenges the co-
operation and help of everyone.
“The establishment of this fund will
mean that a permanent source of in-
rome will be available for the aid of
the two classes in America who suf-
fered the most by the war, and who
are today suffering. These are the
men for whom no armistice has come
and the children who have been de-
prived of paternal care and now face
disease, poverty and possible crime.
Government Cooperates
“The Legion has carried this burden
without knowing from time to time
how the financing could be obtained.
Always working in close cooperation
with government agencies, this splen-
did organization has helped thousands
of men to obtain government com-
pensation and hospitalization.
“There remain many more thou-
sands who need this help today, men
who are beginning to break now after
a few years’ losing .fight against
diseases contracted in the service of
their flag. I know that this state will
make a record in subseribing to the
endowment fund. It will if everyone
does his part.”
J. Mitchell Chase, State Commander
of the Legion, issued the following
statement as the campaign this week
opened:
“No Pennsylvanian will fail to re-
spond to this undertaking when ac-
guainted with the needs of the endow-
ment fund.
Means Square Deal
“Before seeking subscriptions, it has
been necessary to devote some time to
an explanation of what the fund
means. It means, above everything
else a square deal for the men who
gave up their health in the war, and
it means a good home, an education,
a mother’s care for every helpless or
phan of a former service man.
“Could anything be more worthy?
Almost every day sees some addition-
al state respond in full with payment
of this debt of honor. It is up to
Pennsylvania this week, up to you, to
‘your community.”
More emphasis is being placed now
on the amount of the oversubscription
to state quotas than the order in
which the various states “go over the
top,” according to Commander Chase.
Many states have had earlier starts
for various reasons, and Peunsyl-
vania’s standing among the states wil}
be determined by the amount she
donates 9ver her quota
mn AIG inn
To Remove Match Marks
Marks caused by striking matches
Harry ©n painted walls should be rubbed
Witmer and children, George, Paul, | With a newly cut lemon, then with =
| Edith, Vietor and Mary Arlene;
i2and Mrs. ;
ren, Jay, Robert, Henry,
vin Witmer and children, Irvin and
Wilburt; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fogie
Mr. | cloth dipped in whitening,
Walter Brandt and chiid-| should then be washed with warm
Miriam, | soapy water.
Helen and Junior; Mr. and Mrs. Ir. | I
The spe!
——————
The seventy-five pyramids in
and daughter, Dorothy Mae; Mr. and Egypt, that were built as tombs for
Mrs. William Witmer and d ht
Wilma Arlene; gen
and Cora Witmer.
; the kings, date from the period be-
Amos, Oliver, May tween the
dynasties.
fourth and twelfth
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PLPC
THE LURE OF AUTUMN FILLS OUR BLOOD!
A DELIGHT TO LAY AWAY THE CLOTHES OF SUM-
MER AND PUT ON
SEASON.
[t is RIGHT ‘in Fashion, good in quality, shown in satisfying assort-
ments for Women and Children—and then the furnishings for Men
—now displayed—at Fairest Prices
While Our Supply of Razors Last.
REL
With a Full Size Tube of Klenzo Shaving
Cream at 39c
A Genuine Gillette Safety Razor
E. W. GARBER
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
The Rex Store. |
&
&
Autum Is Here!
WHAT
THE RAIMENT OF THE NEW
Your Fall Apparel Is Ready!
Men’s Two Pant Suits, $14.95
Men’s Suits
Men’s Cotton Sweaters 98c
Just the Clothes
Your Boy Wants
And they are just the Clothes you want him to have.
Sturdily madeifrom long wearing fabrics, and extra pair
of Trousers—and all at a price very little if any more
than you have paid for much less value.
Send him in and lat us outfit him for School.
Boys’ 4-Piece Suits $12.95
With Coat, Vest, Long Pants and, Knickers
2
"oo
We have dresses for girls of all ages.
Those neat and handsomely made kind
of many different materials at very rea-
sonable prices.
Open Evenings
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AE le MR YAY
Lana
JUST THE THING, BOYS!
The roughest kind of out-of-doors sports
will not hurt these Shods, for they are
real leather through and through, and
every step in their manufacture is care-
fully watched to insure id construc-
i
GIRLS’ DRESSES
a ||
tion.
H. LASKEWIT
OPPO
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fr.
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