WEDNESDAY, SEPT.
=<
Vv
©
a
—

HARRISBURG
THE STATE CAPITAL
AND RETURN
Sunday, Sept. 19

Building will be open on wie
date at Harrisburg,
Elizabethtown an opportunity
iven to visit the com-
nd beautiful Masonic

TRAIN LEAVES
jp Standard Time
a 8:50 A. M.
principal stations
li and Mount Joy
leaves Harrisburg
lizabethtown 7.40
caster 8.05 P. M.
y Sass pre-

Pennsylvania R.R

37 WEST MAIN STREET
“Jeweler

Wish inform the public I am]
in the P Hanging business again |
and will work at reasonable!

prices.
ine of up-to-date
m, and can save |
n your paper. |

y |
C. A. WEALAND |
23 E. Main St. MT. JOY, PA.
Next Door to U. B. Parsonage
STONE

|
{
|
i
|
|
|

lacing your order
e see us.
Crushed St Iso manufac-
turers of Concr: cks, Sills
“and i
J. N. STAUFFER & BRO.
MOUNT JOY, PA.

| Ice Cream, oceries and
Confec

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

| BRANDT BROS.“
SAVE with

[CY
J
-—

veral tints of
e Powder will
blend with y complexion
perfectly!
Ard the der will stay
on until you t it off.
the entranc-
E. W. GARBER
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
{i No

Mount Joy Street Mount Joy, Pa.

bers Gas Ranges.

MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

ddd
J
*
+
J
+
+
9,
*
9,
+
$0,00.00.00.00.00.000
*
4,
9
+>
At Re:
Men's Work Trousers ..
Men's Dress Shirts, with
or without collars ......
4,
OK)
9,
aX
9
+
9
+
9b,
$0.
9
+
+
9,
$0.0-0.00.00.00.040,
9
9
+
Just Received Full Line of Lum-
berjackets of All Kinds
Men’s Scout Shoes ........ $1.98
SPECIALS ON RUBBERS
Girls’ Gingham Dresses 98 ¢ up
Girls’ Black Sateen Bloomers
49c and 59¢
Children’s 3-4 Length Hose
23c and 39¢
Closeout on all 3-4 Length Silk
Socks for Children
9
+
9,
+
9
4
+
906% 20 e202
CA 0 0 A A A A 0 A LA 0 2A A A)
*
20 420 000 4% 20
0
ot %
Boys’ Knee Pants .... ... O8¢ up
+
9
*
Children’s Unionalls .......... 88¢
Boys Wash Suits ................ 77c
9,
vee
*
COR)
Lo este dd oo XX oslo ed ited ei oo Leidedd SO Seder aX 4
Seasonable Goods
onable Prices

hi
=
™
sia
99c¢

Boys’

Ladies P
oe $1.95

The New Process
eaters, both Instantan-
Just received a line of Ladies’
Fall Dresses, in leading
Shades ...
Early Showing of Ladies’ Fall
% Coats at Reasonable Prices
Laies’ Silk Hose, all colors 48¢
A fu line of Ladies’ Felt
1] Yelvet Hats $1.95-4.95
Sweatégs . .
Shades . §
Men's $1 00
Ladies’ Crepe
Men's Scout Shdgs oe $1.95
Men's Overalls
ON OUR
ENTIRE LINE {OF SHOES
WHY NOT USE
It's Inexpensive, Economic
and Instantaneous
We supply Clark Jewel,
and The™
Also Rex
eous and Storage.
Full Line of Other Gas
DONEGAL GAS COMPA
GAS?
J
9,
0
SoHE pg $6.95 vp
ool Fancy Striped
<,
ivr th $2.59
9
cess Shes all
-98c
ork Shirts ...69¢
Gowns... 98¢
O8¢
haa

$0. 0. 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0d 004 aX %
9,
*
Open Evenings
9,
9,
ho? ot ¥%
9,
>
0.00,
oo
%
0.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
~N
doe adel deed 04 boo ho? deed Sed) ZX Fo ofr ed Je Heide dodo deed
aa
Jess
00 oO 0 0. 0. 0
Sooo doe
9,
4
Soiled
4% 6% 6% 4% 62.6% oo
Pree aie odd
bed
*
0
* +
0
+
Ka)
9
Po. 200% o% Po.
eels
20 620 620 620020020020 020 020 420 620 020020020 20 20 of
+
0) 00 00 00 0 0 0
85005050050 ENA RANE NE RENE Xe Ka Xa Xa Xa Xa X
>
0,
Seaboard Petro-
leum Terminal
(From Page One)
eration will have a caapacity of be-
tween four and five million gallons
and will involve an expenditure of
over three hundred thousand dol-
lars. Between two thousand and
three thousand carloads of petrole-
um products will be shipped from
Wilmington to their distribution
points each year.
The Schock Independent Oil Com
pany who are marketers of Sico pe-
troleum products, have their head-
quarters at Mt. Joy Pennsylvania,
and branches of <t¢he organization
are at Harrisburg, Lancaster, Leba-
non, Carlisle and York, Penna.
The company began trading un-
der the name of the Independent
Oil Company in 1898, which was
succeeded by the Star Independent

Oil Company in 1921 and later by
the Schock Independent Oil Com-
pany in 1924.
Long Negotiations i
It was learned today that the
'Chamber of Commerce began nego-
tiations with Mr. Schock in April
of last year. Investigations were |
made to secure a site large enough |
for the Schock plant and which at
the same time afforded the oppor-
tunity to reach piers they would
construct on the Delaware River.
local ordinance existed at
that time covering an operation
of this nature. In August of last
year the City Council passed the
necessary ordinance, ‘covering oper-
|ations similar to the one proposed.
Negotiations for the site were
conducted through Colonel George
A. Elliott.
President Pleased
Clarence Schock, when interview-
ed, said: “I want to express my ap-
preciation of the splendid co-opera-
tion I have received from the
Board of Harbor Commissioners and
the Chamber of Commerce.
“I believe that our operations in
the Port of Wilmington will be thor
oughly satisfactory and that we
shall have no regret in placing our
import plant here.
“The increase in our business in |
the past five years has made it de-
sirable for us to control our own
source of supply as far as possible
With our import plant in Wilming- |
ton we
vessels from American or foreign
ports, discharge and store in Wil-
mington and distribute to our whole
sale stations.
An official of the Chamber of
Commerce speaking of the Schock
operations said, “We are very much
pleased that our efforts of the past
18 months have been brought to a
successful conclusion.
“Not only will the Schock opera-
tion represent an investment of
over one-third million dollars in
{ Wilmington but the State and City
! will derive splendid revenues there-
from and Wilmington’s port statis-
ties will show a decided increase in
tonnage. The railroad shipments
will be from two thousand to three
thousand cars annually.
| “Their pier development on the
Delaware River will make the first
permanent development on the Del-
aware withi the Port of Wilming-
ton.”
| The lease approved by the City
Council last night was an agree-
ment entered into by Schock inter-
ests and the Board of Harbor Com-
missioners covering the construction
‘of piers and bulkheads on the Del-
‘aware River, in front of the Mar-
ine Terminal property and provided
"also permission to cross the rear
end of the Terminal property for
the purpose of gaining access to
the Schock site.
H. S. Bell, of the Woolworth
Building, New York City, will be
the engineer in charge of the plant
and pier construction. James Mor-
ford, Wilmington, is attorney of
the Schock interests.
STOCKHOLDERS ARE OUT;
VERY LITTLE IS LEFT

Visions some years ago of a mam
moth fair ground and speedway at
a point where a portion of the Mid
dletown Air Depot now stands, pro-
jected by a group of promoters
have faded into a total balance of
$908 in cash and a thirteen-acre
plot of ground.
The disclosure that the stock-
j holders who hold the more than
60,000 shares of stock in the
pro-
Piect could expect no more than
two or three cents in return for
each $10 invested for a share in
the Keystone Industrial Corpora-|n
tion was made at a recent meeting
in Harrisburg. Disappointed at the
collapse of the project, the stock-
holders at the meeting decided to
sell the remaining plot of real es-
tate, which is located along the
Middletown pike near Jednota, and
divide the proceeds along with the
$908 among themselves.
Officials of the company which
was organized to take over the af-
fairs of the Keystone State Fair
and Industrial Exposition, told the
stockholders the debts of the cor-
poration absorbed the money ob-
tained from the Government for
the sale of the ground in 1923 and
another item of $32,000 awarded
for use of the property for the
three years preceding.
There are a number of stockhold-
ers here who will not be very much
pleased on learning this informa-
tion.
erent A
Renew the Lawn
Lawns should be gone over now

if they were not attended to last
month. Rake the lawn well and
throw seed in the thin and bare
spots. Keep the water hose run-
ning long enough to soak the soil
so that the seed will germinate
quickly.
will be enabled to receive |

OWL-LAFFS
|
|
[
|
i
N [| |
I ly
i)

0. Ww. L.
(On With Laughter)

oh
The other day a fellow went to
|John Booth’s store when one of the
clerks said: “How is it that I don’t
see you in the store. oftener?”
The man replied: “Maybe its be-
cause I ain’t there.”

A certain down town fellow who
drank a little too much home-brew,
was standing at the corner of Main
and Barbara streets the other even-
ning just as constable John L.
|Schroll came a ong and here is what
he said:
Twinkle, twinkle lisshle star,
How I wunnersh what you are?
Way up on that p’liceman’s vest.
Ohmigawd! T’'m under arrest!

I don’t know what he was drink-
ing but the other rainy night Clabe
Gantz called at Henry Garber’s
home on Manheim street and asked
the baker to take him home. He
declared he didn’t know where he
lived.

Back at school yesterday a teach-
er asked one of her pupils to give
her the opposite of the word “woe.”
After a brief deliberation the boy
repied: “Giddap.” -
A funny one happened a few
days ago. A huckster came to
town and went before the Burgess
for a license. The Burgess said:
“What’s your name?” The man re-

iplied: “It’s on my wagon.”
Mr. Engle said: “It’s obliter-
ated.”
The huckster said. ‘‘you’re a liar,
its O’Brien.”
Here’s a pretty good one that
was written by one of our local
butchers about a year before. he
was married:
I never sausage eyes as thine,
And if you'd butcher hand in
mine
And liver ‘round me every day
We'll seek a ham-let far away;
We'll meet life's frown with love's
caress
And cleaver road to happiness.
I know a fellow

who ownes a
very talkative parrot that he is
willing to swap on a radio set.
Guess he wants a different kind of
noise.
Its al right to rub it in but a
certain young fellow who recently
got married says there’s no use in
playing the “Prisoner's Song”
right after the wedding march.

A certain chap here was heard to
say: “She was only a bootlegger’s
daughter but oh how I loved her
mug.”

Business As Usual
Some folks can’t mind their busin-
ess
The reason is youll find—
They either have no business
Or else they have no mind.
Many an apple grower is looking
forward to a pleasant winter, not
because he had a good crop but be-
cause his cider just started working
for him.

After a certain man here died
one of the neighbors said: “I heard
he left everything to his wife.”
The lady replied: “That’s nothing
he always did.”

A certain chap who belongs to
our local bridge crowd, is about
with bandages on his head. Some
one asked: What happened.
The reply came: “Rotten
bridge.”
Did he break thru?” The person
inquired.
“No, he trumped his wife's ace.’

Just as the twig is bent, so is
your old man.

That is quite true but then you
hungry a horse gets he won't eat a
bit.

Of course they tell me that a
horse eats best when he don’t rave
a bit in his mouth.
A certain young lad here was
asked to make a sentence with the
word “antagonize” in it.
He said: Dad says:
dinner children, antagonize walk.”

Wealand would
died,, woud Sept-
Charles
know if August
ember mourn?

Once
boy who
didn’t drink.
didn’t chew—not even
didn’t swear.
upon a
was a model child.
He didn’t smoke.
gum.
Sas.

taker’s assistant. :
“Qh, it’s the buries,” he replied.
“Its the buries.”

“Can you
Bible which
two AE
SY

' flavor them.
' destroyed and most of
must remember that no matter how
“Eat your
like to
time there was a
He
He
He
The only thing he
couldn’t do was make his own dres-
“How's business?’ asked Pat (or
some other Irishman) of the under-
4
tell me a part of the
n serve
PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN
| AGAINST DIPHTHERIA
| What does the dramatic story of
the Nome, Alaska diphtheria epi-
jdemic teach us? What can we, the
[people of the United States, gain
them?
Just this: Diphtheria is one of
the most fatal diseases of child-
(hood. It kills thousands of chil-
{ dren each year, while many more
Isucer from serious “after-effects.”
Tt is present in all communities at
{all times, especially late and early
| spring.
Tt is a disease that is communica-
ited from one child to another The
{germs are coughed and breathed
] fiom one to another, either directly
tor they are lodged on objects hand-
led by the second child, e. g., toys,
books, pencils, ete.
The younger the child the more
deadly the disease. All this loss of
life, and after-effects on health, as
well as on family happiness, can be
entirely prevented by the use of
Diphtheria Toxin—Anti-Toxin.
The Diphtheria Toxin—Anti-Tox
in—is given once a week for three
weeks. The children do not devel-
op their complete protection for
about two months; thereafter, they
cannot catch diphtheria.
ree Qe
“INSIDE” INFORMATION
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Sauce naturelle is made by thick-
ening the water in which a vege-
table was cooked. It may be made
in connection with many kinds of
vegetables, and will also provide
the basis for a good vegetable
soup, creamed or otherwise.
Don’t boil string beans a long
time with ham or pork merely to
The vitamins will be
the other
valuable ingredients extracted. In-
stead, add bacon fat or crisp diced
bacon at serving time.
Add a tablespoon of horseradish
to sweet-sour sauce for beets.
Try potatoes cooked in tomato
juice instead of water. Slice or
dice them for quick cooking.
Finely chopped raw celery im-
proves many dishes, such as cream-
ed beef, fish, crabmeat, oysters, po-
tatoes, cabbage, or hard-cooked
eggs. Try it in cream sauce for
serving croquettes; with creamed
canned peas and lima beans, stewed
tomatces and other vegetables. Add
just a few minutes before serving
time.
rt GA

School Lunch Surprises
Think back to your own school
days, and recall how delighted you
were when you opened up your
lunch basket and found a ‘“sur-
prise” there. You will immediate-
ly want to pull your “thinking cap”
on a little more firmly and see
what you can do to relieve the mo-
notony of the same old sandwiches
in Johnnie's or Mary’s box. The
United States Department of Agri-
culture has a few suggestions to
make that may help you.
To begin with, you can’t do en-
tirely without sandwiches, for they
are the most convenient ‘method of
combining several substantial foods
in a small space, and they are easy
for the children to handle without
tableware. But you can make sand-
wiches of different kinds of bread—
graham, rye,raisin, nut, date, prune
or fig bread, and breads made from
cooked cereals with combinations
of dried fruit and nuts. Then there
are the quick breads—rolls, bis-
cuits, corn bread, muffins—which
are not necessarily served hot, al-
though we are apt to prefer them
that way. Once in a while use one
one of these different breads, either
for sandwiches, or without filling
so that they do not seem like ihe
same old thing. Save all the little
jars that have tight lids—peanut
butter and salad dressing jars, and
jelly glasses. Fill these jars with
such favorite foods as honey or
preserves, apple sauce, stewed
fruits, cottage cheese, or anything
that can not be spread in the or-
dinary way.
Don’t Make Bees Waste Heat
Comb honey that is left on the
hives after the over becomes soiled
and discolored. It should be re-
moved as soon as finished. When
the honeyflow is over, all empty sup
ers should be removed, so that the
bees will not have empty space to
keep warm during the winter.
rete ttl
Make Good Combination
Alfalfa hay and corn silage
gether supply ideal roughage
dairy cows.
to-
for
two masters.”

1 was ta'king to an uptown lady
vesterday who declares she is only
thirty = years old, yet she can re-
member clearly things that happ-
ened forty years ago.
te
who stammers was
A fellow
heard to say:
“Have you ever
Coffee?”
“No. What's it nike?”
“Just a little weak in the bean.”
tasted Co0-c00

Just because some women have
double chins is no good reason why
they should talk twice as much as
others,

A certain man at Florin said:
“Daughter I smell cigarette smoke
on your lips.”
She replied: “I guess 1 got that
from kissing mother.”

A couple from near town went
to Phila., to the Sesqui last week
and while in that city, by mistake
got to the Casino theatre where
they hod burlesk shows. He said:
“Gosh, Matildy,
money on these shows.”
“Shucks,

clothes, to wear!”
A WISE OWL

WE HEAT FOLKS. ARE NOT
EACHERS BUT we
Without good coal
Many of the
Schools would close.
Business houses would close
Churches would close.
Everybody would be
at the one occupation of keep-
ing warm.
Except the doctors.
They'd be busy trying
get everybody well.
the
But, fortunately,
is here.
Better order
it’s plentiful.
Call The HEAT FOLKS
for good,
Daniel M. Wolgemuth
151R4

A few days ago @
her newly wedded
her new hubby wel
noon and was told thé
goes to some kind of
meeting, for

he’s
always be talking about 0
TON tires if he had been
with blowouts or
traveling as some motorists,
TON tires can’t be beat
they're constructed on
sisting and service basis.
Young's Tire Stores
130 East Main Street
MOUNT JOY, PA.
11 North Prince Street
LANCASTER, PA.

Rotary Sewing Maé
trics,

All styles,
Oil,
including
Needles,
H.
133 E. King St.,

I now have my
turing plant on Nox
Mount Joy, in opera
after Thursday, A
ice at wholesale and ré

June’
This is a home indus
would appreciate a
patronage.
Chas. 6, Baumgardner
MOUNT JOY, PA.

SPECIAL!
Kes i's Quality x
GROCERY
IDEAL IC! BL CREAR
All Kinds Of SOFT DR
CIGARS, CIGARETTES anf
I bet they make
Hiram, they can’t even
Bids a man having !afford to give the poor girls enough
FRUITS and

ALSO SOME CK
ALL KIA
ALSO

winter’s ac-
tivities would have to cease.
yours while
clean coal

RSTANDING (?)
nd. mama asked
gughter
every after-
“] guess he

did as ex
a wear re-

Repaii
and parts for all machines
A.
LANCASTER, PENNA.
Ind. Phone 116Y
EE

ERR SLT So ay
A
pew ice manufac-
h Market street,
READ!