ME. SQUIRE BLIBB, BY WEARING A BEARD, HAS SAVED ENOUGH MONEY ON NECGKTIES To FILL A NO. 12 SoeK. GANDY |S BAD VOR DOGS BUY ‘THEM ALWAYS LIKE 7 N LE x ‘WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, THE OLDEST HAT STORE IN LANCASTER Wingert & Haas Hat Store Hats, Caps & Gloves So many kinds and styles that you will not have any trouble in being suited. JNO. A. HAAS, Propr. 144 N. Queen Lancaster, Pa. 1926 CHAPL Sone Furniture Neods The importance of correct furniture and furnishing in the modern home cannot be over emphasized, if you wish to entertain your friends in a manner that will do yourself and your husband credit. The best way to insure proper furniture is to come here to make your selections. West Main Street, MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Near You~ For You E are conveniently located and equipped to give your battery the attention it needs. It doesn’t make any difference what battery is in your car we can show you how to get the longest life and best service 4 out of it. When you need a new battery we carry the Westinghouse—a battery with long life, of high capacity and in a one piece acid proof case. The price is remarkably low and you will not be called on to foot the expense of case and jar renewals. Make this Station Your Headquarters When in Town «_ Tryon’s Garage, Mount Joy The Best COAL burned in furnace, stove or grate, than any other coal you can buy. trial will prove the truth of our statement. Furniture ARE YOU BUYING SATISFACTION WITH YOUR FURNI- TURE AND CARPETS? QUALITY ANY SERVICE MAKE FOR SATISFACTION. WE ASSURE YOU OF ALL THREE WE ARE DEPENDABLE WESTENBERGER, MALEY ¥ MYERS 125-131 E. ing St., 6 O’Clock Closing Saturdays Lancaster, Pa. A Real Landmark 3 H. C. BRUNNER I Heating Pound for pound, Baker's Coal will give you more heat, whether | fo H. Pinkerton, All F. H. BAKER, Mount Joy, Pa. he Haines Home (From Page One) of War in’ Presid- had the home At what to | War as Minister 8 nt Lincoln’s cabinet, { built, or rather rebuilt. { date this took place is unknown the owner MR. JOHN W. GREINER GRADUATES FROM U. OF P. Greiner, of this the students of of Pennsylvania to ceive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Architecture at the commencement exercises of the in- stitution, which were held in Weightman Hall, the University Gymnasium, last week. This year’s graduation exercises in which Greiner took part, mark the 170th annual commencement University of Pennsylvania ceremonies which lasted the day, over 1700 de- John W. was among University place, the re- of the At the The late W. U. Hensel always | took his out-of-town see the house. He advis present mel ver to beauty In ny way with modern addi tion. For yea? the home ‘oleb Way hom e, Roses Blooming. 1 the pre sent Henry Hen in ne © | from Doneg al to ‘Maytow n in many lo ccassions. : aird Taylor, Cameron's secre- [tary when the latter was minister {to Russia and stationed at St. | Petersburg, lived at Maytown.Later |he became an author of works<on | travel. Assembled Troops the Civil War Henry B. {Haines marshaled troops from boys |of Maytown and vicinity and went mto action. Another into the In Henry B. Haines went World War from the old home. Pictures of soldiers in many cos- tumes of many wars adorn the walls of the ancient home. While peace and quiet predomin- ates at the old homestead its walls tell the story of quite, deter- mined men who left the green ivy and locust trees for battlefields when the call came. Another Ancient Building Nestling back a few hundred yards off the Square is an ancient building of stone once used for a school house, later a rectifying plant and finally a stable, It is one of the oldest structures in the village, yet it is crumbling from age with apparent little con- cern given it. Built back in 1761, according to Joseph S. Strickler, of Lancaster until recently the owner, the struct- ure was used as a school house. It served as such during the Rev- olutionary War period and some of the scholars who attended class at the school undoubtedly served in the war. In 1840 the building was used as a rectifying plant and whisky was cured there. The pulley posts still remain intact near the top of the building, at a loft window, where the barrels were pulled up onto the upper floor. Of recent years the historical old building has been used as a sta- le. The structure is in wonderful stage of preservation, and with {care will stand for many more | years. | —— | YOUNG MEN WHO WILL GO TO TRAINING CAMP Approximately 110 county boys {wiil attend the Citizens’ Military Training camp July 8 to August 6 at | {Fort Eustis, Virginia. Eighty-five {of the boys signed at headquarters {in the Woolworth building while 25 applicants were sent to the Head- quarters of the Third Army Corps Area. | Following are the names of the {enrolled members from this locality: { Florin—Park S. Shetter, William |M. Light. | Kirkwood—William land James C. Trimble. | Manheim—Calvin L. Snyder, Neil- Robert K. Fetter- Heisey and William Jr., G. Hicks and H. Flaharty William K. |A. Bishop. | Marietta—Bayard S. {and Charles Rich. | Maytown—Charles | George D. Arntz. Herr, Mt. Joy—George S. Halbleib, El- {mer B. Herman, David M. Hoffer, {George E. Klugh, Harold S. Krall and John D. Meisenberger. BRR i ———— | The censor is the salvation of the | English stage. In America there is { drama that would never for a mo- { ment be tolerated in England. Those | who criticize English censor have | not watched things work in a count- {ry where taste is led astray through | there being no censor to blue pencil | vigorously the efforts of some dra- matists. etl I ei A crude water clock, which has in vogue in the Far East for years, is still used by the A cocoanut shell with a small hole in the bottom is placed in a bucket of water. This slowly Is and sinks measuring the time. = The city of Lima, Peru, exper- iences an earthquake on an average of once a week but during the past three years there has been no loss of life or property. 2¢,| PURE awarded represented ion and over who r¢ wy fle Health Club WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX- PRESSLY FOR THE BULLETIN BY DR. DAVID H. REEDER BLOOD A t apparently was doctors who examined 2 an eleven year old boy ia, Kansas, at the state agri- colle Manhatton, Kansas DISGRACE: verdict of Eugene of tne Emporie culture recently. So far as the doctors careful physical tion the lad was the most specimen of health to be found in the state but his pure blood had not been poisoned with vile diseas ed matter known as cow pox and there was no vaccination mark or ugly scar on his beautiful skin so he was marked down one point. If the most thoroughly scientific knowledge of the present day had been understood by the judges and they were honest, they would have given Eugene several extra points for not having the ugly scar which proclaims the vile blood taint of cow pox. Many people, doctors in- cluded, never stop to remember that pox is or was the former name of syphilis and that cow pox is in the most authorative books on the subject, always spoken of as the cow syphilis and that over ninety percent of the people that have been vaccinated will give a syphi- litic reaction. Not by the unreliable blood test known as the wasserman test be- cause that may show positive in one laboratory and negative in an- other, but by newer and more accu- rate methods of diagnosis which detects the faintiest trace of any disease of any kind in the blood-or nerves. The time will come when the ab- ility to make a correct diagnosis will be the first requisite in the ab- ility of a physician aid when that time comes a pure blood clean boy or girl, man or woman will not be discredited because thev lack the disgraceful mark of a vaccination scar. Five of my sons have no such scar and never will have so long as I have anything to say abcut the matter. I would much prefer the slim chance of smallpox. We frequently see false reports about the TU. S. having more small- pox than any other civilized count- ry but statistics prove that in the last official report there were only 1132 deaths from smallpox in the whole United States during the year and the present reports com- ge, could find examina- perfect from a ing from Washington indicate still fewer such deaths for the next re- port.. I am for | his father ne cess sity Carl Zeigler who must of be a clean man with prac- il commonsense and courage to e his son from the mark of the | beast A Donegal Athlete U. of M. Graduate (From Page One) he completely eat up the interven- ing distance and brought victory to his team and thus covering him- self with glory in the eyes of the New York sports writers. At the Penn relays he helped win a college race, by running in his usual position (anchor). He ran his quarter mile in 48 4-5 seconds | which is considered among the fast- | est in the country. These fast and thrilling finishes by this young man caused the diff- erent athletics clubs to become in- terested and nowy he has received a birth on the Great New York athletic club, which is considered the best in the country. He not only is a great miler but can step the well under two minutes. All this glory and success piled upon him does not change his atti- tude but he has the same quiet and pleasing personality that is admitt- ed by everyone. Joe. who was captain of the str- ong Maryland track team, is one of those rare combinations for speed and endurance so seldom unearth- ed. He holds the South Atlantic record of 48 4-5 seconds in the 440, and runs the 880 in 1:59 3-5. ———- Er quarter half mile A careful survey if the houses in the city of Chicago shows that 94 percent have electric lights. Eugene Zeigler and for | Sixteeners Held Annual Reunion (From Page One) Sheesey, Harrisburg, was elected vice-nresident; Jackson Stokes, Lan- caster, Recording Secretary; Sadie Barry Wyant, Sunbury, Correspon- ding Sccretary; John Armstrong, West Fairview, Financial Secretary; and Warren Stoud, Gettysburg, Treasurer. A memorial William Bender, honor of Mount Joy; Abner Huce, Lancaster and Annie Kerris was held. Entertainment was fur- nished at evening social meeting by various entertainers. The Register The complete list of ered is as follows: ice session in the those who James I Lanc Burd, L aster; § y, Harris- rg; Dane adelphia; Mrs. A. Cunningham, amden, N. J.; A. C. Thor Wilkes-Barre; Pauline Siller Mt, Joy; Chas. Hogan,Sun- bury; Elmer Alsbach and wife, Wilkes-Barre; Laura Stroy, Middle- town; Maggie Miller, Coatesville; John Weltry Myers Fall, Wash; Thos. Marsh, Sunbury; Dawson Aderholt, Royalton; Emma Zimm- erman, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. Ch Gerhart, Philadelphia; Mrs. Sf ker, Harrishure; John Arm- West Fairview; Warren Slouch and wife, Gettysburg; Sadie Wyant, Sunbury; A. C. Morette, West Fairview, Pa; A. S. Jarretson wife, son, Johnstown, Pa.; Sallie Davis, Royalton; Gertie Luft, Roy- alton; William Sourbeer and wife, Lancaster; Jacob A. Gramm and wife, Harrisburg; Thos. E. Knowles Pottsville; John Chillas, Winsor; Addie Wergelt, York; Ethel Weav- er, York; Sara Fetterman, Danville; J. H. Lamberson, Stapleton, N. Y.; David Cotteral, ; Harrisburg; Anna Belle Myers, Philadelphia; Lizzie Runkel, Lancaster; Mary Keller, Lancaster; Lizzie Kavanaugh, Mid- dletown; Clyde Kavanaugh, Middle- town; Alice Cleland, Middletown; Emma Trostle, Lewistown; Albert Holtz, Reading; Jackson Stokes, Lancaster; Francis Dyer, Lancaster J. A. Ligan and wife, Enola; Grant Sowers, New York; Mary Keyser, Harrisburg; Nora Gannon, Lebanon Charles Gannon, Lebanon; Retta Gannon, Lancaster; Wm. Jones, Harrisburg; Lizzie Bair, Lancaster; Harvey Sharr Lancaster; Anna K. Bamberger Highspire and Mrs. Wetherill, Philadelphia. Columbia Bridge Burned 63 Yrs. Ago (From Page One) of the river. These were stationed at various points along the stream from a position south of Celumbia to Harrisburg. A hastily built fort and some oth defenses were constructed by the home guards, after which a | contingents of troops crossed the river to impede the progress of Confederates. A skirmish took place near Wrightsville, but the Union troops were driven back and about a’ score of them captured. These prisoners were later released | when the southerners returned to i York. General Gordon’s brigade | at Wrightsville from Sun- er day afternoon, June 28, until the next morning, when orders were received to fall back to York to join the main division. The troops [then marched to Gettysburg and engaged in that memorable battle. As far as the people of Lancaster county were concerned, the burning | of Columbia-Wrightsville bridge was the most exciting event of the [Civil War. Many residents, alarm- led at the proximity of the Confed- ate troops abandoned their homes arrying all their portable possess- lions. When it was seen that the arrival f enemy troops in Wrightsville was inevitable, many - soldiers and civilians, laden with their possess- |ions, hastily crossed the bridge and {then set fire to it near the York | county ° shore. The conflagration | spread rapidly throughout the wood {en structure, which was soon in ruins. The Confederates trained [their small batteries on Columbia, {but the cannon balls fell short of {their mark into the river. Needless {to say when both populace on both [sides of the stream awoke next | morning to find the enemy evacu- ating Wrightsville, there was much |rejoicing. This ‘southern brigade i later took part in the battle of | Gettysburg, sustaining heavy losses in that bloody conflict. Festival at Florin ° A grand festival, the proceeds of which will be used to build up a foot ball team, will be held in | the park at Florin Saturday eve- | ning, Ph 3. A good band will furnish the music and there will be all kinds of good things to. eat The festival will be held by J. G. Brown’s Athletic Association. If you want an evening of sport don’t fail to come. 2t Our HOT OIL treatments will make your hair grow more luxuriant. and lus- trous. You'll be delighted. MILADY SHOPPE 70 E. Main St,. Mount Joy 0 . ee Make Your Dollars go still your Table Needs in our Counts, Courtesy Prevails a day Our Stores will be Closed Cpen until 10 P. M. the S BIG JULY 4TH All 5¢ N. B. C. Ral bake No d« pos 2e each. required on bottles. Reg g. 10c ASCO Serve it Creamed or Frizzled. Or your choice of Any other Blackberry, Pineapple, Reg. 10c ASCO A tasty spread for Sandwiches! Bread Supreme With that Big real VICTOR BREAD ASCO Prepared Mustard . Taste Tells India Relish Sweet Mixed Pickles ..... Taste Tells Chow Chow Fancy Queen Olives Cooked Corned Beef ..... Choice Pink Salmon ASCO or Horseshoe Red Sa espe cially for ASCO Ginger Ale Dried Beef 3. 25¢ Reg. 25¢ New Pack ASCO Pure Strawberry Preserves = ~21¢ Raspberry. with crackers “Homey” ’ Pimento Stuffed Olives .... Further by buying all Stores Where Quality nd Economy Reigns. Please note! Owing to Independence Day falling on Sun- all Day Monday, July 5th aturday Night before. SPECIALS! Cakes and Crackers 6 25¢ big bot -10¢ Empty bottle Delightful for sandwiches. Variety in stock—Peach, SOOOCOOOL Peanut Butter 3.----28¢ Bread. or Great Big, Brown Crusted Loaves of Nourishment—the Best Wrepped Loa% taste. 10c¢ «ihn ure pan loaf 7c Your Needs for the July 4th Outing! Cae Sa jar 12¢ bot 15¢ er eh bot 18c bot 18c he bot 10c, 20c aa bot 13¢, 23c Cae cise can 25c nly tall can 15¢ Imon tall can 37¢ RICH CREAMY CHEESE, Ib. ...... 29¢ ASCO SPONGE CAKE, each 15c¢ Norwegian Tiny Sardines . Fancy California Sardines . Schmidt's Cereal Beverage ASCO Root Beer (Ready to Princess Waxed Paper Princess Paper Napkins .. Za-Rex Fruit Champagne . Hershey’s Chocolate Kisses Sweethome Assorted Chocolates - at ae a ee 2 tins 25¢ 2 cans 25c¢ Shaan 3 bots 25¢ Drink bot 10c pkg 7c LS 3 pkgs 25¢ deen bot 19¢ SE Ib. 40c Ib. 39c¢ Reg. 10c Princess Jellies 3 tumblers 25c¢ Thin Skin Juicy SOO 1 jar 23c Hom-de-Lite 1 55¢ QUALITY—WH The proof is in the Drinking. Lemons Mayonnaise and Wet Shrimp Ideal ready-to-serve Hot Weather foods ASCO Coffee You'll Taste the Difference! ASCO or Del Monte Sliced Peaches me 200 can ASCO ) Both for '40c¢ ds. Y PAY MORE? yh 42 Every feature of ASCO Service will please you. Test it today in the ASCO Store nearest Your Home—Shop with certainty and Satisfaction. These Prices Effective in Our MOUNT JOY Store A Haircut Every a formula for LADIES’ AND HAIR BO 10 Days good looks CHILDREN’S BBING Agent for Manhattan Laundry. Hershey's Barber Shop MOUNT JOY, PENNA. . =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers