PAGE SIX THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN. MOUNT JOY. LANCASTER CO., PA. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27th, 1926 PRINTER 8s 8 MICKIE, THE = PRACTICING FOR THE LEGION MINSTREL SHOW, BILL ¥ HYMN OF WATE | HATE THESE RADIO ’S DEVIL | DIDNT KNOW NOU COULD JUGGLE = WHERE DID NOU PICK THAT UP% WHY, | USED 0 BE A PROFESSIONAL JUGGLER AND ONE OF THE BEST= ALL THE CIRCUSES AND SHOWS YO BID AGIN OTHER FOR MY SERVICES By Charles Sughroe © Westen Newspaper Union JUGGLED BALLS, INDIAN use DVNAMITE. AND I'VE JUGGLED BEFORE ALL ‘THE CROWNED HEADS Z| LAMPS, HATS, PLATES, HORSE SHOES, 7] DAGGERS AND OTHER THINGS TOO NUMEROUS J TO MENTION, INCLUDING STICKS OF CLUBS, LIGHTED AT T™' BUT WHEN NOU JUGGLE NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT, THEY AINT GOIN' YO LET THE OLDEST HAT STORE IN : LANCASTER Wingert & Haas Hat Store MINSTREL SHOW ON Hats, Gaps & Gloyes So many kinds and styles that you will not have any trouble in being suited. JNO. A. HAAS, Propr. 144 N. Queen Lancaster, Pa. THE FLORIN (BAY FOLKS PAPA LOVES HEAT FOLKS’ MAMA DOES TOO THEY PLAY A HOT TUNE DRIVE AWAY BL=U<-E-S ERE’S an outfit that will jazz-up any heating plant. The Heat Folks put a smile on the furnace that won't come off. They just play away to ashes. From top to toe your home radiates heat and happiness. You'll find no discord in the cellar —blue notes are unknownt o this coal. And the tune they play is sweet music te your pocket-book— for they play long and faithfully. There’s music in the air in the house where they Call the - ns For Good, Clean Coal Daniel M. Wolgemuth FLORIN, PENNA. Phone 151R4 Mt. Joy Exchange Trappers-- ATTENTION --Tranpers Grade your own furs and bring them into my store at these New High Prices Effective December 30th L. M. Muskrats .............. $1.30 85¢ Opossum ............. $1.15 75¢ 50¢ Black Short Long Broad Skunk ........ $2.70 $1.60 81.10 75¢c Just skin them; not necessary to stretch them on boards. Bring them as fast as you trap them to H. E. GARBER AT THE TIRE STORE 208 East Main Mount Joy, Pa. Pound for pound, Baker’s Coal will give you more heat, whether burned in furnace, stove or grate, than any other coal you can buy. trial will prove the truth of our statement. F.H. BAKER, Mount Jovy, Pa. A Haircut Every 10 Days a formula for good looks LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S HAIR BOBBING Agent for Manhattan Laundry. hey’s Barber Shop MOUNT JOY, PENNA. { Hers all the better qualities, or lingly handsome face may st : one who can read it, rascality, in- sincerity, il he may be this, | wrinkles on 8 | deficient h | wrinkles his | however. | which is an alarming sign in § | carly stages of disease, and yet it loss of sleep Home Health Club WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX- PRESSLY FOR THE BULLETIN BY DR. DAVID H. REEDER FACIAL INDICATIONS: The handwriting of the Almighty 1s as plain as light to those who learn to read it. Those who do not thus learn are as ignorant of its mean- ing as they would be of something printed in the largest type, but in a foreign language with which they are not acquainted. One may have a face as homely as a gars goyle, and yet one who knows how may read in it kindliness, intelli- gence, honor, integrity, enurage, al strik- to kinds of meanness, while a show cowardice and every nental and moral baseness. A handsome—or is, to most young women, the personifica- tion of all that is good, and while verse, which too frequently a trust that is ruinous. have not learned to read the hand 2 writing of ‘God. And that is a pity. The face always indicates to the {| wise physician much to assist him in His diagnosis of disease. 01d folks generally have wrinkled faces yet those wrinkles are only the furrows of Tim’s plowshare. Ba- bies often have wrinkles and these show a .lack of proper assimilation of food. The same is true of the faces They have improper and nutrition. Bad habits bring wrinkles to the faces of youths. but these are not like the of age. The difference plain to even the casual observ- The doctor knows the cause, A temporarily sunken denotes exhaustion, the children. er. countenance may result from muuch pain and therefrom. Dyspep- sia will bring that about, or a vio- lent and continued attack of diar- rhoea. Doughy faces with puffs under the eyes indicate kidney -troubles, and when sallow and doughy, liver troubles are indicated. Puffiness generally results from febrile dis- eases, measles, mumps, erysipelas and poisoning. Puffiness under the eyes and continued pallor are facial evidences of Bright's disease albuminaria. Paleness, with a transparent appearance of the skin, when continuous, is a sign of thin- ness of the blood, a deficiency of red corpuscles and too much of white corpuscles of the blood. Paleness about the mouth, in child- ren, is generally caused by abdom- inal troubles, perhaps colic or cholera morbus, and when accom- panied by bright spots on,the face worms are the cause. Ashy gray faces accompany ma- lignant diseases, like cancer, gan- grene, and leprosy. Bright: red spots on the cheeks—called the hectic flush—accompany tubercule sis, while the red cheeks of health are more suffused, or like a fixed blush. Nervous difficulties and hys- teria also cause red spots on the cheeks, temporarily. = Red cheeks and a pale nose are harbingers of serious illness, especially with children. Over-eating. a tendency to gout or apoplexy, bring a dark red almost nearly all over the face. Deathlike paleness, sunken cheeks and temples, deep sunken eyes, pointed and pinched nose, waxen ears, livid lips, open mouth and fallen jaw are indications of such utter exhaustion and prostration that death seems iminent, and gen- erally is. This is called the Hipo- cratic face, and is appaling to the ohserver, So, in health or illness, the face the mirror of character and feeling. Many old couples, who have lived long and congeniaalv to gether. get to resemble each other, | sometimes strikingly, and thisis an evidence that like-thinking, like- (feeling, like-living, have left their {impressions upon these faces with {that strange similitude. Thus do Nature and Nature’s God write nlainly to those who can read and | understand. All is readers of this {are at liberty to write [ation unon anv subject pertaining [to health. Address all such com- munications to Dr. David H. Reed- fer. 3131" Main Street, Kansas Citv, gifing full name and ad- six cents in postage. publication for inform- | Missouri dress and Alfalfa Rated High | Alfalfa is a valuable dairy feed. Many farmers who have alfalfa alfalfa and their own corn and |oats are only paying about $35 a ton for grain mixtures this winter. Alfalfa not only makes it possible to have a cheap grain mixture but helps cows give more milk thar any other roughage will. If al- falfa is not already grown' on the farm, get in touch with the county agent and have your soil tested for lime requirements; also obtain sources of good seed and inocula- tion. —VISIT— The Musser White Leghorn Farm MOUNT JOY, PA. Before Buying Baby Chicks N it is often the re- lends Such girls of older or 2 ly $4,100. Henderson Gully In Second Degree (From Page One) along by the side of the sheriff and broke his silence for the first time when he muttered: “I didn’t think the jury would do anything like that.” “Well, George,” the sheriff sug- gested, “these kind’ of affairs gen- erally get a man into a lot of trouble.” Henderson didn’t answer for sev- eral moments and then, as though carefully considering the words of the sheriff, he replied: “Yes, guess you're right.” The prison doors closed behind Henderson and he went back to his cell. It was the bold strokes of Luke Baker, Commonwealth attorney, that helped bring the severe ver- dict. Henderson claimed that Sweag er shot first and that he fired in self defense. The Commonwealth made no effort to deny that Sweag- er fired first. In fact, Attorney Bak- er made considerable effort by an eye witness of the duel that Sweag er fired first. The Commonwealth placed stress on the claim that Henderson was present in the home of Mrs. Sweag- er’s father, where the shooting oc- curred, on an unlawful mission. Widow Testifies Near the close of the trial At- RHEEMS Mrs. Elmer R. Kraybill spent one day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Morning, at Elizabethtown. Church of the Brethren held their regular evening services at Rheems, Sunday with the usual at- tendance. In the morning, they worshiped at their Florin house. John Wagner, who has purchased the vacant building lot in Rheems from John Walmer, contemplates excavating for a cellar, as soon as the weather permits to erect mod- ern semi-hungalow for himself and family Gabriel Risser, a well known to- bacco farmer of Mount Joy town- ship transacted business at Rheems Monday. He has rented the valua- ble Amos Good farm in East Donegal township, taking effect about April 1, 1926. Samuel B. Mason, the Rheems active thoroughbred poultry fancier received the following awards upon the following chickens on exhibi- tion at the Northumberland Poult- ry Show, last’ week: Buff Cochin Cock, first; Buff Cochin, Hen, first; Black Cochin, Hen, first and spe- cial. Black Cochin, Cock, first and special; Light Brahma, Cockerel, first and special; [Light Brahma, Hen, first and special. Mr. Mason had six entries giving him six firsts and four specials. The following tobacco farmers in the Donegals, sold their large crops of 1925 tobacco to Kramer, the torney Rehm summoned Mrs. Sweager, widow of the slain man, as a witness for the d Sweager told how she left husband last July after he had charged her with being too intim- | ate with Henderson. She says she denied his charges. : | Mrs. Sweager admitted that she | and several of her children had! lived in Ephrata, a short time be-| fore going to the home of her father, Ross Leonard, near there. She refused to reply to testimony of witnesses that she had lived in Ephrata with Henderson, posing as his wife, under the name of Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard. Henderson On Stand Henderson was the last witness called. There was nothing sensa- tional in the testimony of the ac- cused man. He spoke in muffled tone and time and, again was warn- ed by the prosecuting attorney and judge to speak louder. He told how he had entered the Leonard home and warned Sweager not to 'draw a gun. He declared that | Sweager fired first and that the bullet was deflected by a watch he carried in his vest pocket. Hender- son claimed that a triangular hole jn the vest was caused by the bul et. . Immediately after Henderson's testimony, the attorneys made their closing addresses to the jury and the judge delivered his charge. At 5:10 o'clock Wedne:day the jury retired for delibera ion and at | 9 o'clock Judge Ba necit ordered the jurors lacked up for the night. During the night they agieced upon a verdict which was re mrned when Court reconvened TlLursday morn- ing. her ! —— QE WEBSTER GIBBLE AUCT. 1926 SALE LIST January Thurs. 28—Nr. Greentree Church stock and imp. by Martin Greiner Sat. 30—Four mi., north of M.. Joy, stock, fur. by Mary Snyder. February Sat. 13—Nr. Mt. Joy, household goods, poultry sup. by Sam. Hoff- man. Sat. 20-—36 E. Main St., Mt. Joy, household goods by Martin Hiestand. Wed. 24—Near Chiques Church, stock, imp., hld. goods by S. Shelly Fri, 26 — Near Elizabethtown, stock, and imp. by Isaac Koser. Sat, 27—Nr. Union Square, imp- lements and stock by Irvin Stoner. March Tues. 2—Near Mastersonville, stock and imp. by Allen Geiv. Thurs. 4—Near = Unio» Square, stock and imp. by Sam. Nornhold. Tues. 9—Nr. Breneman’s School, stock and imp. by Almus Earhart. Wea. 10—Nr. Mt. Hope Church, stock and imp. by Francis Shreiner { Thurs. 11—North of Manheim, stock ard imp. by Samuel Shonk. Tues. 16—A¢t Naumanstown, stock and imp. by John Houser. Thurs. 18—Nr. Union Square, imp., stock, fur. bv Amos Nissley. — eet Gee ee Plan the Garden Plan your garden for this year. Use as abasis the amounts of veg- etables needed by your family for a healthful diet. Plan for the greatest quantity of the vegetables your family particularly likes. Make the location and size of plot fit the garden vou want, when ever possible, rather than plan the garden to fit a space that may be too cramped or inconveniently lo- cated. eel eee Why Pay Rent? Who wants an 11% acre farm with good buildings along a good highway, only 3 miles from Mt. Joy lots of fruit, good water and pleasant place to live. Price is on- Come around and let me show vou this property. J. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. tf Erect Bird Houses Have you put up any houses for efense. Mrs. and 2; Charles Ricedorf, 12 acres Lancaster extensive tobacco merch- ant: Daniel Erb, 15 acres at 12 at 12 and 2; Phares Gish, 8 acres dt 12 and 2; Elmer Longenecker, 8 acres at 12 and 2. Ware house deliveries will start first wéek in January. A large number of the farmers are holding for 15 cents for wrappers, threatening to great+ ly reduce the acreage for 1926. Others agree to cease farming the weed for a number of years. The Rheems Fire and Improve- ment Association held their annual meeting ut the home of Mrs. aad Mrs. Harrv K. Lan! . to elect of- ficers for the year: Elmer To. hrav: i! was ela: -! president. I. S. Hollinger, vice president; B. F. Shank, secretary; A. S. Bard, treasurer; Enos Floyd, fire chief; | assistants D. K. Espenshade, Ezra Souders, Phares Grove and Stieh- man iandis. H. K. Landis was ordered to furnish an estimate cost of installing a certain number of fire plugs and report at the next meeting. One fire occurred during 1925, A Rs NERVES ALL UNSTRUNG? Mount Joy Folks Should Find the Cause and Correct It Are you all worn out? Feel tired, nervous, half sick? Do you have a constant backache; sharp twinges of too, with dizzy spells and an- urinary disorders? Then there’s cause for worry and more to give your weakened kidneys rompt help. Use Doan’s Pills—a .imulant diuretic to the kidneys. Mt. Joy folks recommend Doan’s| for just such troubles. Mrs. Mary Cramer, 10 Lumber Mt. Joy, says: “I had bearing (own pains through my back and twinges caught me when 1 ent over and it was difficult to get erect again. My housework was a burden and I felt worn out. My _rves were on edge, too. .ches were common and spots float- d before my eyes, dimming my ‘ht. My kidneys were sluggish, too. Doan’s Pills from Chandler Co's. Drug Store drove the trouble away.” 60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ISSUES ITS YEAR BOOK 28 New ASCO Stores Opened in 29 Days! Last Friday we opened 12 New Stores, Tomorrow we will open 6 more, making 28 New Grocery and Combination Stores and 4 Meat Markets since Jan. 1st. A record of growth that tells its own story—of good will, of confidence built upon Equity and Square Dealing. American Stores and Meat Mar- kets are opened when the demand for them arises, and to meet the needs of Home-makers. They now represent a very potent force in the life of every community—they are known as Shopping Head- quarters, and rightly so, for they very definitely re- present the very maximum of Economical Buying. It Pays to Buy All Your Table Needs Where Quality Counts & Your Money Goes Furthest! ANOTHER BIG 25¢ SALE! ASCO CORN STARCH 4 pkgs 25¢ The very highest quality. Buy and save. P. 8 G. White Naptha SOAP 6 cakes’ 25¢ Soap improves with age, so buy ahead. All 3 For 1 can 5c Franklin Cinnamon # Sugar 2 o C ASCO Evaporated Milk tall can 10c What a Quarter Dollar Will Buy! 2 pkgs 13c ASCO Honduras Rice AND Reg. 14c Reg. 14c¢ Reg. 15¢ Reg. 10c Reg. '10c Reg. 10c Teddy Bear Stringless Beans ......... 2 cans Fresh Run O'Pod Lima Beans ........ 2 cans Pare. Apple Sauce ii. i hier 2 cans Fancy Queen Olives ................,. 3 bots Cut. Stringless Beans ................: 3 cans Sunrise Tomato Catsup .............. 3 bots Reg.-14c ASCO Pearl Tapidea ................. 2 pkgs Reg. 15¢c Imported Sardines .................. 2 cans Reg. 15¢ Taste Tells India Relish ............... 2 bots Regular 10c ’ Tender Sugar CORN 3 cans 25¢ Regular 15¢ ASCO CATSUP 2 big bots 25¢ SOLID PACK RED RIPE TOMATOES 3 med cans 25¢ More Big Quarter Dollar Values! Sunbrite or Lighthouse Cleanser ............... 6 cans Double Tip. Matches 7. 6 boxes Gold Seal Macaroni (Long Stem) .............. 3 pkgs Gold Seal Rolled Oats ....... atten se a anions es 3 pkgs Large Fleshy Santa Clara Prunes .............. 2 lbs ASCO White Distilled Vinegar ................ 2 bots Teddy Bear Cornoy Peas .... con 2 cans ASCO Sour Krout (Partly Cooked) ......... 2 big cans Solid Pack Red Ripe Tomatoes ............. 2 big cans GOLD SEAL FLOUR 12 Ib bag 69c : 48.1b bag $2.75 The ideal family flour for all kinds of baking. ASCO Baking Powder can 5c, 10c, 20c - . Just as Clean and Pure as if Made in Your Own Kitchen! VICTOR BREAD pan loaf 7¢ Good to'the very last crumb. has ior | the | A recentwmpublication that attracted a great deal of attent is the annual Year Book of United Brethren in Christ, the press of the publishing house, located at Dayton | Ohio, edited by the general lishing agent, Rev. W. R. Funk. Owing to the numerical strength of the denomination in the East, the following figures be of in-| terest to the readers of the Bulle- | jh tin: Number of conferences, 35; organized churches, 3,223. total number of ministers, 2,585; church membership, 896,343; increase in 1925, 17,053; Christian Endeavor Societies, 2,738; members in C. E. Societies, 101,688; Sunday Schools, 2,999. total enrollment, 447,692; local current expenses, $771,085; total collected for all purposes, $6,- 688,056. rt Qe Move Trees Now Large trees may be transplanted to the home grounds now._ Move witr a frozen ball of earth attach- ed. A block and tackle and rollers or a stoneboat will be necessary in- moving the larger trees. Do not attempt to move trees more than six inches in diameter. the birds Rustic ones are prac- tical and ornamental. Put them up before spring comes. ANNOUNCEMENT Our incubators are now in op- eration and we can furnish chicks in quantities at any time during February, March, April, May and June. - The Musser White Leghorn Farm Mount Joy, Pa. denomination’s | § pub- | B BREAD SUPREME big wrapped loaf 10¢ Regular 5c ASCO NOODLES 6 pkgs 25c¢ Regular 1 5¢ Best Pure APPLE BUTTER 2 cans 25¢ Smoked Kippered SNACKS 4 cans 25c¢ Highest ; Quality—Lowest Prices—Courteous Service—awaits you at your Nearest ASCO Store. Call and See! | ’ Pr | These Prices Effective in Our MOUNT JOY Store All skin diseases quickly cured by Electric tonsil, nose trouble and open sores respond quickly. Rays. Phones: Bell 1053-J; Penn State 301 Consultation Free R. D. BECKER, D. C. LICENSED CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN X-RAY EQUIPMENT LANCASTER’S FIRST CHIROPRACTOR OF 14 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Office Hours: Morning 8 to 11; Afternoon 1 to 4; Evening 7 to 9 138 East Chestnut Street LANCASTER, PA.