~ PAGE FOUR BAY FOLRS IF YOUR FURNACE w WONT hear | ne QR COAL BILL GROWS BIG Wi HAT WOULD SH AND SURPRISE YOU oe PERHAPS YOURE NOT USING Wii KIND Eo COAL EAT FOLKS ENN WILL ADVISE YOU) Is your coal than it ought? costing more There may be several things the matter. Your furnace or need attention. . You may be using wrong kind of coal. You may range may the not be getting all the heat out of the kind you have. You may be losing money by waiting until a cold snap to order instead of buying when the price is low. Whatever your problem is, we shall be glad to help vou solve it. . Daniel M. Wolgemuth 151R4 174R6 FLORIN, PA. Faulty Elimination | Should Be Corrected—Good Elimination | Is Essential to Good Health. ! F you would be well, see to your elimination. Faulty kidney ac- tion permits toxic material to re- main in the blood and upset the whole system. Then, one is apt to have a tired, languid feeling and, sometimes, a toxic backache or head- ache, and often some irregularity of secretions, such as scanty or burn- i ing passages. More and more people are acclaiming the value of Doan’s Pills, a stimulant diuretic, in this | condition. For more than forty years Doan’s have been winning fave r the country over. Ask your neighbor! DOAN’ PILLS | Stimulant Diuretic to the PS Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chem., Buffalo, N. Y. by Only $5.00 Round Trip NIAGARA FALLS Sunday, SPECIAL TRAIN Saturday Evening, Nov. 6th Leave Lancaster 8:35 P. M.; Mount Joy 8:57 P. M.; Eliza- bethtown 9:09 P. M.; Middle- town 9:21 P. M.; Harrisburg TRAMP, TRAMF, TRAMP —a lot of our boys are ‘marching back” to the old job to replenish the losses they incurred by betting that the Yanks would win the World’s Series from the Cardinals. Babe Ruth smashed half a dozen World's ing his picture on the front page. We're not particular about getting on the FRONT PAGE, but we do want to acquaint you with the mer- | its of every DAYTON tire, These DAYTON tires are better in the | long run because of their construction. Young's Tire the places where satisfact supreme. Young's Tire Stores 130 East Main Street MOUNT JOY, PA. 11 North Prince Street LANCASTER, PA. ion rules Series records thereby keep | - resilient | Stores, | Rotary Sewing Machines All styles, including Elec- trics, Oil, Needles, Repairing and parts for all machines at A. H. BAKER'S 133 E. King St., LANCASTER, PENNA. Ind. Phone 116Y WHY GO OUT OF TOWN FOR Cut Flowers —OR— Potted Plants When you can get them at Lercher’s Greenhouse AND GARBER’S DRUG STORE CARNATIONS ARE READY NOW Funeral Work Solicited. SIGNOR F. RUHL Bell phone 188R5 FLORIST Oct. 6-tf H. M. FRANTLZ Manufacturer of HARNESS Dealer in COLLARS, FLYNETS, BLANKETS, ETC. WHIPS, REPAIRING OF HARNESS, CUR- TAINS AND TOPS A SPE- CIALTY 332 W. High St. ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA. Oct. 13-8t 9:55 P. M. Sunday, November Ar. Buffalo 6:35 Ar. Niagara Falls (New York Central) 7:40 A. M. Returning, leave Niagara Falls (New York Central) 3:00 P. M.; Buffalo 4:05 P. M. Tickets on sale two days preceding excursion. Pennsylvania R. R. A. = Snnday Bears = j Pittsbu regha SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Sat. night, Nov. 20 Eastern Standard Time .10:30 P. P. 1 M. .10:53 P. M. 11.05 P. M. Round wud Nov. 21 = Landisv ill Mount Joy 7. Elizabethtown Johnstown . Greensburg ». East Liberty Pittsburgh Returning, leaves 3.15 P.M.; East 3 P. M.; Greensburg, 4.10 P. } John stow, 5.10 Visit Schenley Park, Phipps Conservatory, Greater Carne- gie Institute, Museum and Art =! Gallery, Highland Park, Zoo- logical Gardens and other places of interest. Tickets on sale two days pre- ceding Excursion ' Pennsylvania Raiiroad = EEE © APPLES APPLES ou = We wish to inform the public hat we will have nice, choice, York and Adams Co. apples this year. All leading varieties, with color, qavor and keeping quality. Aiso Western N. Y. State apples, Quinc- ae and Danish cabbage. Our prices are low this year and we have nice fruit. Watch for our truck in Mount Joy on Fridays. Will have Sweet Cider right from he press at 5¢ a quart. Also good sider vinegar. Potatoes bought and sold at all iimes, Apples at wholesale and re- tail at our residence at all times, on Fairview St. Buy your apples where Quality and Quantity counts. Ask for prices. Bell Phone 129R12. C. S. Frank & Bro. WHY NOT BRIGHTEN UP THAT CAR OF YOURS? Have It REPAINTED REVARNISHED Having had many years experi- ence in wagon work, I will guaran- tee you a good job. S. Z. YOUNG E. Main St. FLORIN, PA. jly 14-6m-pd WE SPECIALIZE in all styles of LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S HAIR BOBBING Milady Shoppe "sn" Street - 0 0 0 Oo 0 >, %, o Oo 0 | 0 5%, 0 0 0 oO 0 o 0 0 Nov. 7th g 00 Sunday = = SA THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. Religious News NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY BORO AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING COM- MUNITY Mary’s Catholic Church on the first, third and at 8:15. Second and at 9:30 o'clock. St. Services fifth Sunday fourth Sunday Reformed Mennonite Church Rev. C. S. Nolt There will be Communion Seiv- ices in the Reformed Mennonite church on West Main Street next Sunday morning at 9:30. You are welcome. Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning Service 10:45 A. M. Evening service 7:00 P. M. Light Brigade Wednesday Pp. M. ! Annual {of the Women’s {Wednesday Nov. 6:30 Thank Offering Service Missionary Society 10th, 7:45 P. M, Mark’s United Brethren Church Rev. H, S. Kiefer, Pastor School Sunday 9:30 A. ly, Superintendent. ship and Sermon 10:15 A. Theme—* Redemption.” Jhnior and Senior C. E. St. M. M. 7:30 P. Sermon 7:30 P. M. will be in charge of and will be the Father and Son Worship and This service Qa father and introduction son of | You invited to the services. are cordially . Luke’s Episcopal Church | St i Rev. C. E. Knickle, M. A,, Rector | 9:15 A. M. Sunday School. | 10: 30 A. M. Holy Communion. | :30 P. M. Young People’s ser- vice. | Monday 7:30 P. M. Choir prac-- [tice Thursday 7:30 P. M Women’s | Friday 7:15 P. M. Junior Guild iat the home of Miss Helen Snyder. Church of God Rev. I. A. MacDannald, Pastor S. S. 9:30 A. M. J. S. Hamaker, Superintendent. Hermon 10:30 A. M. mc 6:30 P. M. Leader—A. B. "offer Soecial service Services each week. | Mid week services Wednesday at 7:45 P. M. Choir ab M. ml You Wal these 7:30 night during next Rehearsal Thursday 7:30 are most cordially invited to services. | = = Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. John Stetler, Pastor (Dr. E. W. Garber, Superintendent. { 10:30 A. M. Morning worship and sermon. Epworth League 6:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. Evening worship and sermon. Wednesday, 4:00 P. League. Mrs. William superintendent Wednesday 7:30 Devotional Friday, sal. I: You most cordially all these services. M. Junior Diffenderf- er P M. Mid-week 7:30 P. M. Choir Rehear- are invited to al 5 T. U. Evangelical Church Rev. Ralph Bornman, Pastor | Revival Ser will continue his week 7:30. | Choir Rehearsal on Friday | Bible School 9:30 A. M. | Preaching 10:30 A. M after the service. K. LC. E. 6:45 Topic:—*“How Make War War” (World Peace Song.) Leader: Pieaching 7 vices night Against 7:30 P. M. Classes will be resumed on Mon- day. Prayer Come Service Wednesday 7:3 and Worship with us. 0. Florin U, B. Church J. C. Deitzler Pastor. Bible School Rally Day Service at 9:30 A. M. There will be no morning worship on account of the Rally Day Service in the Bible School. Junior Society 5:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor 6:30 P. M. Evening worship 7:15 P. M. Theme: “Many Infallible Proofs” This message everyone should hear who does not believe that the Bible is the inspired Word of God. There are few such evidences in the Bible that witness to that effect. Come and hear what they are Prayer service Thursday 7:30 P. M. You are cordially invited to all the services. Come for a warm hand of welcome greets you. rp nnn Cathedral’s Fire Brigade 8t. Paul's cathedral in London has its own private fire brigade and wa- ter service. The water service was installed shortly before the World war. Though the cathedral does not appear to the casual observer as be- Ing a building that would burn easily, being mostly of stone, there are hid- den away in the thickness of its walls and elsewhere In Its several hundred passages, corridors, rooms, staircases and cupboards composed largely of wood. The great outer dome, which is to be seen from the street, also is made of wood, encased with lead. Another reason for the fire brigade is the fact that most of the wood In the structure is many years old and unusually dry, making it excellent tinder In event a fire Tit-Bits. mn Qur Churches, should start in the building.—London |! IRON IMPORTS GECWING FAST Low Wage Low Cost Products From British India Take Mar- kets of Pennsylvania Fur naces and Curtail Employ- ment in This State HIGHER TARIFF VITAL TO PROTECT WORKERS Germans and Belgians Undersell Amer ican Steel - Makers. Strong Repub- lican Delegation In Congress From Pennsylvania Necessary To Stop It. Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 29.— The Executive Committee of the Repub- {can State Committee issued the fol- lowinz statement: One of the startling features of the way in which European and other countries have desperately tried to work to their millions of unem- 2d at the expense of Pennsylvaria workingmen and industries is the in- creasing flood of iron and steel prod- ucts they have poured into the United These products of cheap for eign labor have forced their way iato American markets notwithstanding the present tariff and already have 1ffected prices and production in sev- ral branches of the industry. Democrats of the South and Radi- cals of the West offer a further men- ace .to the workers in the greatest Industry in Pennsylvania by their de- termination to break down the present Fordney-McCumber tariff, which has helped the iron and steel industry of Pennsylvania by offering a barrier to the cheap products of low wage Eu- ropean and Oriental labor. This tariff enabled Pennsylvania Workers to earn good wages, enjoy steady employment and to prosper. Even this tariff has revealed that it fis unable to completely offset the low wages and desperation of starving Europe and Asia. Downward revision of the tariff would mean disaster to the wages, employment and prosperity of every Pennsylvanian engaged in the iron and steel industry. Pennsylvania will elect 36 Congress- men this fall and one United States Senator. Democrats of the South and Radicals of the West have formed a conspiracy to prevent the sending of a complete Republican delegation from Pennsylvania by spreading the propaganda of large primary expenses. The real intent is to elect, if possible, Democrats so that control of Congress may be gained and the tariff reduced with the idea of aiding Western farm- ers the expense of Pennsylvania working people. Imports of iron and States, at steel products for the fiscal year ended June, 1926, reached the high total of 1,080,781 tons, an increase of 331,388 tons over the imports for the year ending June, 1925. This is the highest import movement for any fiscal year since that of 1903. Imports for June, 1926, were 124,215 tons compared with 108,- 731 tons in May. These were the highest for any single month since November, 1922. Of the imports dur- ing the 12 months ending June, 1926, pig iron represented 528,305 tons, or almost 50 per cent, while pig iron im- ports in June were 43,106 tons, or 34 per cent of the month’s total. In June, 1925, pig iron imports were 35,657 tons. Pig iron From India. The this y¢ largest item of imports in June sar was pig iron. Germany led the principal source, sending 15,635 as tons. Notwithstanding the counter- vailing order applying to imports of pig iron frome the Tata Iron and Steel Works, India sent in June alone 10,775 tons. During the first six months this vear British India sent into the United States 66,298 tons, Netherlands ship- ped here 44,434 tons, Germany 89,647 tons, the Unitel Kingdom 80,071 tons, { France 25,033 tons and other countries sufficient to make the total pig ircn imports for the first six months 316,- 046 tons. There were 230,166 tons imported in the first six months of 1925. In the calendar year 1924 the Unitod States imported 209,109 tons of pig iron. This increased to 441,425 tons in the calendar year of 1925 and in the fiscal year of 1926 these imports had risen to 528,305 tons. The effect of these imports of pig fron from countries of low wages where every effort is being made to reduce unemployment has been to take the New England and Atlantic Coast markets from the merchant blast furnaces of Pennsylvania and back up upon other markets the ton- nage which ordinarily would be con- sumed along the Atlantic Coat. The effect upon this particular branch of the fron industry has been serious even under the existing tariff. Should the rates in the Fordney-McCumber act be reduced as the Democrats pro- pose and an even greater flood of In- dian, German and English iron be al- lowed to pour into the United States, disaster to the blast furnace industry in Pennsylvania would follow. It is significant that imports of pig iron from India, where wages are at star vation standards, have been received in Philadelphia, the metropolis of the wost efficient iron producing state ir A Mp tn China consumes more firecrackers in a year than any other nation. They are used in connection with social, religious and military func- tions, as well as births and funer- als and peace demonstrations after quarrels. tl GQ [ Under a recent ruling, cows may f walk the highways of Panama de- void of ‘head or tail lights, bells, or other warning devices. | pared Moving Pictures Long Ago pictures are not very English diarist, Ralph writing as long ago “I called to see the mm art; tl Moving 80 new. The Thoresby, 1670, says: pictures, a curious piece of landscape looks as an ordinary p till the clockwork behind the curtain be set at work, and then the move and sail distinctly upon the till out of sight; a coach comes out of the town; the motions of the horses nd wheels are very distinet, and a gentleman In the coach salutes the company ; also a hunter and his dogs keep their course until out of sight."— New York Times. as The Tight Cork Some things that bother housewives | very Remember the times | and housefathers, can be easily remedied. you have tried in vain to remove a tightly wedged cork from a bottle? The solution, as provided by Scicice and Invention, Is so simple it is most funny. Simply wind a heavy piece of cord twice around the neck too, al of the bottle, leaving long ends. Grasp | back and | becomes | great enough the neck will become so | them friction the ends and pull forth, When the hot that the cork will be automatically ejected. Sly Craze for Wealth When the desire of wealth is taking hold of the heart, let us look and see how {it operates upon those whose industry or fortune has obtained it. When we find them oppressed with their own abundance, luxurious without pleasure, idle without ease, and despised and hated by the rest of mankind, we shall soon be con- vinced that if the real wants of our condition ure satisfied, there remains little to be sought with sollcitude desired with eagerness.—Doctor John- son. New Light on History Julius Caesar and his friend Cas- slus were walking in the forum one day when they met a couple of pretty | slave girls. Julius, as was his wont, gave them a glad hello as he passed along. “Who was them gals?” asked Cas- sius. “I don’t know,” I'm forum.” said Julius, “but It was at that moment that Cassius decided that something must be done to free Rome of this monster.—Detroit News. Fox’s Race With Train For three miles a silver fox ran ahead of a logging train at Klamath Falls, Ore., racing over the ties In the glare of the headlight. -Seeing that the animal was nearing exhaustion and would not leave the track, the engineer stopped the train. The fox allowed him te pick it up and release it in the brush. Later the engineer learned that the fox had been bred in captivity, had escaped from a neigh- boring fox farm and was worth more than $1,000. United States in increasing quanti- ties. Dur June this year imports were )55 saque feet, he and com- 818,684 8 of an of imports square June foreign of $816,357 American value of $1,632,714. May this year imports were 2. lue value > ,D25,150, of 1 1925, foreign va American with feet in value having ! qua re feet, having a fore é ¢ and an American value compared with 138 - | havi April this year imports were 3,318,110 square feet, having a foreign It of $1,1( 36 or an American value of 00,772. During the first five n n year imports of plate gla s from B ]- | rium and Germany came into the | States in such a steady | stream that it was estimated ths total imports for calendar of 1926 would reach the surpr total of 25,000,000 square feet or than one-sixth of the entire proc tion of the United States. total imports were 16,750,000 square feet and in 1925 approximately 16,000,000 square feet. Captain Charles W. Brown, Presi- dent of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass 1 the more Company, in a recent statement said: | “The greatest menace to the plate business at present is from the | eavy and increasing importations of foreign glass. April were more than entire year’s requirements for plate glass in the United States. well known fact to those familiar with the plate glass industry that our | present tariff gives inadequate pro- | tection, and the advantages of our foreign competitors are further in- creased by the decline in the value | of the franc. There are several in- dustries in the country which are suffering severely from fore‘gn im- | portations. If these continue to in- crease it is inevitable that many manufacturers will be obliged to cur- tail production or close down.” Keep Envelope Full. Those engaged in industry in Penn- sylvania together with the thousands of farmers and business people whose prosperity is dependent upon the em-- ployment and prosperity of the work- ers are realizing more than ever that Republican tariff policies must be con- tinued if Pennsylvania is to retain her supremacy and prosperity. Any break in the solid delegation of one United States Senator and 36 Con- gressmen to be elected this fall may be looked upon as a partial repudia- ton of the Republican policies which have made Pennsylvania great and her citizens the most prosperous ard sontented of any state. Mainte- nance of Pennsylvania prosperity, employment and wages make it vital that the entire Republican ticket be elected. There is universal approval in Pennsylvania of the Republican slo- gan, “Keep your pay envelope full. Vote the entire Republican ticket November 2.” around | or | lue- | In 1924 | importations | 2 per cent of the | It is a | WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3rd, 1926 ee ee eee ke ok ok ke oe ok ke ke ok kk ok IN ATTENTION !! SPORTSMEN WHO WANT THE MOST LIFE LIKE TAXIDERMY A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT WE ARE EXPERTS IN THIS WORK Send Your Ringneck Pheasants, Deer Heads and Oth- er Game To Us For Prompt Service and Special Care. We Tan Skins and Make Rugs. Trappers and Hunters, Have the Fine Skins You Get, Made Into Wonderful Neckpieces. We Maintain a Studio at Mt. Joy, Pa., and a Large Work Room and Studio at Newport, Pa. For the Accommodation of the Sports- men. Work May Be Sent to Either Studio, Where It Will Receive Our Prompt Attention. Call and See Us, If Possible. We Will Be Glad To Show You Around and You Can See the High-Class Work We Are Givinz Those Who Patronize Us. HARMON & SHARP Taxidermists, Tanners and Furriers Mount Joy, Pa. Newport, Pa. N. J. Harmon Will Have Rifles For Rent During Bear and Deer Season. Oct.27-4t-pd boom PE House Slate Roof, Electric Lights, Etc. -.FOR ONLY--- $2,600¢%0° Who wants to buy street, Mount Joy, if you want a dandy 1 a nice home on East Donegal for such a low price? Don’t delay dwelling. Here’s the right kind of a home-.for the working man. Don’t think about it toe long—but act. Write Call Jno. E. Schroll MOUNT JOY, , Phone or PA. The Best Heating COAL Pound for pound, Boker’s Coal will give you more heat, whether | burned in furnace, stove or grate, than any other coal you can buy. A trial will prove the truth of our statement. SN I TP > E= F.H. BAKER, Mount Joy, Pa. | FOR SALE 500 Leghorn Pullets Hatched in May and beginning of June. We have the TIOGA FEEDS, POULTRY and DAIRY FEED FOR SALE. Will deliver Joy and Florin. it anywhere in the vicinity of Mt. sre Phares Wolgemuth MOUNT JOY, PA. A Haircut Every 10 Days a formula for good looks LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S HAIR BOBBING Agent for Manhattan Laundry. Hershey's Barkg MOUNT JOY, P}
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers