95.64
25.36
01.68
16.03
75.00
36.27
39.10
)5.00
00.00
14.35
33.00
27.50
7.46
3.83
18.38
[7.86
38.55
35.01
10.00
11.24
ON
orn
2.07
0.25
14.88
10.00
5.01
0.00
7.41
-3
[=
reas.
fore
blic.
931.
632.08
241.89
573.66
031.45
949.87
730.00
673.00
099.36
166.73
164.80
17.85
293.56
00.00
00.00
35.00
159.92
132.47
382.29
00.00
00.00
49.08
07.79
cas-
ove-
the
my
hier.
this
1blic
ors.
rtz-
ster
es-
the
ted
im-
ing
me
for
sid-
T'S.
J
an
WEDNESDAY “APRIL 6;
Picked Ee, Our
Weekly Card Basket
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT
THE MANY COMERS AND
GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY
1927
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver iand
daughter, Ruth, of Witmer, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Reist.
Miss Barbara Irene Wolgemuth,
of Grantham, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jac.
ob Wolgemuth.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coover and
daughter, Dorothy, of Elizabeth-
town, spent Sunday with Mr. and
General News for
Quick Reading
(From Page One)
A bus carrying passengers be-
tween Ligonier and Somerset had to
Mrs. Russell Rinehardt. stop to prevent running down a
) Mr. and Mrs. Benniwitt = and|herd of eight deer.
Mrs. Emm Ellis spen| Sif at | daughter, ‘Eleanor, of Lancaster, An interesting reading was, given
Elizabethtown." “ spent severdl days with Mr. John|Sunday morning in the United
Pennypacket, on N, Barbara street.
Mildred May, Betty and William
Lewis returned to their home in
Florin, after visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Zimmerman at Middle-
town.
Mr. Harry W. Hoffman, who is
extensively engaged in the hard-
ware and implement business at
Christiana, visited his mother, here,
Mr. -and Mrs, 'Wm. ‘Batzel spent
at ‘Lancaster. |
‘Miss Hilda Frank
days .in Philadelphia.::
Anna Webb and daughter, Betty
Ann, spent Sunday at Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Landis of
Lancaster spent Sunday in town,
Mrs. Sard Davis and daughter,
ance by Mr. Merle Hoffer.
Because he married out of his
father’s
Harrisburg, whose estate was worth
1$16,800 willed his son only $5.
Mr. Myers. Wenger moved his]
family and household effects from
the Hostetter property on South]
Barbara street to Manheim, on Fri-
spent ‘several
Betty, spent Saturday at Lancaster. d
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Haug and | Saturday. ay:
son, Ray, spent several days in Col- Mrs. E. G. Hanscomb and daugh- Mr. Kurtz Burkett moved his |
family and household effects
umbia, ter, Othelia, of Kankakee, Ill.,, are
Perry county to the Jacob Williams
Mrs, Raymond Gilbert and daugh-' spending some time with the form-
ter, Mary Edith, spent Saturday at er’s brothers, Harvey and Samuel|farm in East Donegal township, on
Lancaster. Zk, here. Friday.
Miss Esther Henry returned home Mr. Howard Kaylor, a marine, The Dorcas Society of the U. B.|
church held a package
Newport, R. I, is :
Thursday evening the
after spending a few weeks at New- | stationed at
Brethren Sunday School on Temper-,
faith, Henry Adlestein, of.
| your help ‘to
MAIS BPE LI
Boys’ Week Will
Be Observed Here
(From Page One)
possible have some marching music,
a boys band, a drum corps, anything
that will help put life into the pa-
rade;
We "have
Loysville Boys’ 'Band of thirty five
piecds, but we need a lo} ofp boys
musie,
Get “into” the spirit of this affair
and help put it across big.
bring out your boys. |
{Won't you personally take hold and
| Send any
from |
| Week which will be
{and
party, | hobby fair.
home of |2
| put it across.
information to H. M.
Stauffer, chairman Parade Commit-
Jes:
Ralph Eshleman’s Message
Just to remind you of Boys’
held the first
May starting April 30th
continueing to May 7 and to
you a little more about the
Of course there will be
parade and a number of Boys’
week in
[ tell
already engaged’ the!
A py "THE MOUNT J oY BULLETIN, MOUNT 4 JOY, LANCASTER Co PA.
We need |
spending a furlough at the home of (
4 ® oh Conner and Miss his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Kay- Mrs. Albert Myers, on New Haven ' Bands and a lot of other things, but |
Martha Gibbons spent Sunday at! lor- He expects to leave for China | Street. In order; to viake the Hobly Fair
Landisville. oy |in the near future. msn A veal ‘sucess we’ll all have to get to
: work early and get our birdhouses
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stout d Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zink and J >
family, of Lancaster, spent de children, Gladys, Thelma, Mildred Fasily Satisfied oun end
I i Tia x \and Janice, Mrs. E. G. Hanscomb Thomas did not like mathematics, | Vat not ready, so that when the
4 y riends. : and daughter, Othelia, and Miss| He had been absent when long division | time comes to display these things
r, and Mrs. Howard Peifer, of ’ ’ we will have them. And prizes,—
in algebra had been developed, and on
his return to school. had heen unable |
to grasp the subject.
The day for the test came,
Katie Taylor motored to Harrisburg
on Sunday.
Mrs, Mary Wentz, son and daugh-
Salunga, spent Sunday with Mrs.
sie Grove and family.
Miss Mary Sumpman, of Moore's and sure
|
|
Oh Boy, there will be ten prizes and
just to set all the boys right about
| this let us say that all boys going
Mili, spent Sunday in tow ith ter, of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. : come | to school and th S y
on 9: SD y In town wi | Harty Cornas and daughter, Mary, | enough. there was a problem in long | pe boys hop yet
r. and Mrs. John Reigile. Bn a ab division. Thomas copied it. studied fi | years o age in or out of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zink and Of near Marietta, visited a t a thoughtfully for a few minutes and |SChool are invited to join. This is
Mrs. E. G. Hanscomb and daughter, Holland on Sunday and also attend- Without the leash READ: 10 solve To | National Boys’ Week and every
ed church services there.
tll) ees re
spent Saturday at Lancaster.
Mrs. Alvin Bigler and sister, Mrs.
underneath it the following |
“Dear Teacher—If you will give |
wrote
note:
I. N. Glatfelter, of Lancaster, were | You may as well try to conduct| me five on this problem I'll be satis |
recent visitors in New Jersey. your business without capital as to | fied. Thomas."
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Aument and
try and get along without advertis-
ing. it won’t go.
BOOTHS
QUALITY MERCHANDISE
E. Main Street, MOUNT JOY, PA.
daughter, Dorothy, attended a party
at Millersville on Saturday night.
costs
The Mt. Joy Bulletin
There's no use, $1.50 per year.
Booth’s--The Store for the Thrifty--The Best
Place in Town to Buy Your Needs
A CLOSE OUT OF GINGHAM DRESSES AND PLAY
SUITS AT ABOUT HALF PRICE.
WE HAVE ASSEMBLED A BIG ASSORTMENT OF LADIES’ AND GIRLS’
GINGHAM DRESSES AND CHILDREN’S PLAY SUITS, ALL TO BE SOLD AT
CLEARANCE PRICES, WHICH MEANS ABOUT HALF PRICE. YOU WILL
WANT SOME OF THESE GARMENTS.
Dresses were $1.25, now ....... 75¢ > 3 = )
Dresses were $1.50, now ....... 89¢ Play Sis Wete SDC, NOW 50¢
Dresses were $2.00, now ..... $1.00 Play 31.00, 2ow 65¢
av Si nt = 7 P=
Drestor wore 33.00 now... $1.50 Play Suits were $1.50, now ..... {or
HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF KIDDIE
CLOTH go on sale at 19¢ yard... .....
The best cloth at the price for Romp-
ers, Blouses, and strong Dresses. 32 in.
DRESS UP FOR EASTER
We have the finest line of materials
for spring wear ever shown in our store.
wide and fast color. Printed Crepes, yard .......... 69¢
Rayons, newest patterns, yard 79¢
NEW SCRIMS AND CRETONNES Strinod Ravin vard
To brighten the Home are here in a P : yous, ox vk. et. 85¢
wide range of patterns and colors. Tob Silks, ward ............ $1.50
Tan scrim, bar pattern, 36 in. Sik Pondee. vard
wide, Yard... ene 12¢ Yard vraiment 95¢
White scrims, with plain or hem- Mere. 'Voiles, yard. ............ 35¢
stitched edge, yard 18¢ to 24¢ 40 in, Faxon, yard... 39¢
36 in. Figured Marquisettes, 36 in. Silk Gingh :
: gham, yard .......
yard. aus 35¢ to 50¢ : : i 50¢
These are the finer weaves and’ de- Printed Voiles, yard ........ .... 29¢
signs and they are all mercerized yarns Canton Crepe, yard ......... $1.95
36 in. fast color Cretonpes, yard .29¢
Cr de Che 7
Single Flat Curtain Rods, doz. .§1.00 rope ds Cheng, yard .........-.. $1.95
Double Flat Curtain Rods, doz. $2.75 | Slimmerette, for slips
Complete with fixtures. will not cling, yard .......... 49¢
LET US GIVE YOU PRICES ON LINOLEUM FOR YOUR HOUSE.
THRIFTY HOUSEKEEPERS BUY IN BOOTH’S GROCERY DEPARTMENT AND
SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.
A SALE OF TOMATOES Heinz Salad Cream. bottle ..... 25¢
Red Ripe Tomatoes .. 2 Big cans 25¢ A new Heinz relish.
Palm Olive Soap ........ 3 bars 20¢ .. 4 bars 25¢
Conestoga Coffee, pound ....... 35¢ Hominy Grits, package ........ 12¢
+ Pure Jellies, tumbler .......... 10¢ Smuckers’ Apple Butter, gal cans 95¢
White Rose Sauer Kraut, can 15¢ Crisp Saltines, pound .......... 18¢
Marrow Fat Beans, pound ...... 11¢ B & G Baby Chick Starter,
White Rose Tuna Fish, can ..... 20¢ per hundred pounds ....... $4.50
N. B. C. Sugar Cookies, pound 29¢ Loose rolled Oats ..... 6 pounds 25¢
N. B. C. Soda Crackers, box 37¢ Uneeda Biscuits, package ........ 5¢
Golden Table Syrup, gallon cans .60¢ Sweet Juicy Oranges, dozen 35¢
RRR RE Via
69
| asked to help,
| age
|
only | |
[boy in our town and community is
As we were saying
there will be ten prizes, two to each
group and they will be real
Prizes too, well worth working for.
See Ralph Eshleman for your entry
| blank, he will tell you anything you
| want to know about the Fair or
any of the assistants he has named.
They are Elmer Herman, Nelson
Newcomer, Dan Light and Buddie
Longenecker,
Let us remember any boy who
goes to school, no matter what
grade he is in can get to “work and
make something to put on display
or if you have drawings, maps,
pressed flowers, butterflies or any-
made or
taken care of.
entry blank
have a grand
Week for
that you have either
collected, this will be
Call and get your
see if we do not
time, this first Boy's
| Joy.
Aside from the parade. there will
be a day of athletics, Doe. Snyder
‘has charge of this, see him for in-
formation. Doe. Garher is general
chairman and will be glad to ans-
thing
old
Mt.
wer any question regarding the
great event for the Boys of our
community,
The Boys’, Week program is
being sponsored by local Rot-
ary Club.
rennet Ieee er.
our
A Touchstone
The vitality of a translation, so far
as it is a translation, is necessarily
and *
come of a sense of humor, and a sen
AE 17
eo Si
World Alors Good
to Man Who Laughs
The mere fact of laughing heartily
does one good. It makes the world
seem a kindly place and it draws one
closer to one's fellows. To be entire
ly engrossed in oneself and one's prob
lems induces a morbid state of mind.
but as long as one can laugh with oth
ers and thus blow away the cobwebs
from one’s brain, one is safe from the
Isolation” of despair and egotism, Of
course I mean laughing that is free
from either superfority or bitterness.
which is certainly a tonic to the whole
spiritual system. Laughter clears the
air, and the very fact that a mar ¢an
laugh heartily is a sign not alone that
be can enjoy life but that he has a
sense of proportion about life. The
capacity to laugh is much more than a
capacity to see the funny side of
things. It is really a sign of sanity.
People who take themselves too seri-
ously cannot laugh simply; people
who are too overwhelmed by existence
cannot laugh naturally. To laugh is
not to be callous, it is to be balanced.
And true laughter, being the expres
sion of a simple emotion, is thoroug
ly healthy and sound. It is the o
of humor arises primarily from
sense of values.—Exchange,
Monarch Mixture of
Courtier and Buffod
Of the famous manners of Geor
IV of England many stories are to
Once when riding he happened up{
a man pilloried for issuing a li
against the ruler and wrote an apd
ogy ‘for the seeming indelicacy”
taking advantage to view him. Aga
he took the old Lady Clermont to h
carriage and begged her to take h
time and not hurry, for gallantly sa
he, “If you tumble, I shall tumble wi
you.” The ruler, who achieved mo
by charm than character, in the e€
timate of Shane Leslie, a recent
ographer, also was a famous mimi
On a journey to Hanover he convulse
the sovereign of the Netherlands 1
mimicking the old Stadtholder durir
his visit to Carlton house. The “Grail
ville Papers” give a peep behind th]
scenes of 1805 when he was prince
Wales; “Lord Abercorn is furious wit
the prince. The prince takes him o
remarkably well lying along the benc
very fierc
out bis legs as thoug
to kick Lord Granville.
with his arm across looking
and stretching
he was trying
One Thing to Live For
Mrs. Nagger had married a wealth
husband and as a consequence ha
spent much of her married lifer i
travel. At home she had had her ev
ery wish gratified almost instantly. I
fact nothing interested her any more
She was bored with life
“Sometimes,’’ she said one after
noon to Mrs. Holland, who hac
dropped in for tea, “sometimes I feel
I have nothing in the world for which
to live.”
Mrs. Holland shook her head sadly
i then suddenly brightened.
limited by the primary vite ity of its |
original Vir and Li 2. are
among the immortals, the classics, not
of one age or country, but of all time
and all the world. Each one redis-
covers and reinterprets them, and no
translation can interpret more than
one phase of their complex quality,
their multiform significance. The at-
any period towards poetry,
the meaning that poetry has for any
period, may be partly gauged by ob
serving what it found in the classics,
and what, therefore, it expressed in
its translations.—J W. Mackail, in
“Studies of English poets.”
titude of
Belong There
An old lady was out riding with her
son and his wife. Presently they
came to a group of buildings surround-
ed by a Ligh stone wall.
“What is that, son?”
pointing to the buildings.
“That is the state insane asylum,
mother,” explained the son.
Next they came to a golf course, ad-
joining the asylum, which was well
populated with the Sunday crowd.
“Oh, isn’t that nice of them to let
the poor crazy people out into the pas-
ture!” exclaimed the old lady. “But
they do act queer, don’t them?'—T.os
Angeles Times.
she asked.
Real Speed
the passenger clambered
two-seater sports car and
sigh of relief as he found
firm ground once again.
his cigarette case to
Gingerly
out of the
breathed a
himself on
He proffered
the driver.
“Very kind of you to give me a lift,”
he remarked at length.
“Only too pleased,”
ist.
“You drive rather fast,
asked the other
“Fast? exclaimed the motorist.
“That was nothing. You ought fo be
with me when [I'm alone.”
said the
don’t you?”
Crab Finds Rich Oil Fiela
“Well, there's spite, my dear, there's
spite.”
Value of Courtesy
Courtesy is the one medium of ex-
change that is always accepted at par
by the people of every country on the
globe. Courtesy radiates a spirit of
good feeling and suggests that we are
not working entirely for the material
returns of work, but for the friendly
human associations as well. Life is
not too short, and we are never too
busy to be courteous,
Courtesy is the outward expression
and an inward consideration for oth-
ers is always an effective lubricant
that smoothes business and social re-
lationships, eliminating friction.—Phil-
adelphia Public Ledger.
Spiders Love Music?
Do spiders enjoy music? A London
organist has noticed that every time
he starts to play the organ a spider
i swings down over the keyboard by a
single thread of its web.
! the London
motor- |
Oil recently found on an island off |
the coast of Honduras was discovered
hy the aid of a lang crab, after man
had searched for years for the petro-
‘eum.
crabs, which burrow into the soil. One
of them dug into a marsh beneath a
cottage. The next day the owner of
the house smelled the odor of oil, and
soon found a high-grade flow. He had
been searching for oil for years with-
out success.
A Long Wait
»And whut cemetery is that? asked
the Palestine tourist pointing toward
expansive hill entirely covered with
sravesiones,
“Oh, that’s a family cemetery,” re
piled the guide.
“A family cemetery?”
“Yes, that's where all Methuselah's
nieces and nephews who passed away
waiting for their rich uncle to die are
boried.”—New Orleans Times-Plea-
yune.
The region is infested with the |
As soon as the music stops he dis
appears, Either very soft or very loud
music also causes the spider to dis-
appear.
During a
spider seemed to
During two violin he dropped
down from a chandelier by its wel,
but went back up again when the vio-
lin music stopped.
Leipzig, a
violin music.
concert at
like
solos,
Tale of a Tail
During the summer a certain num-
ber of American
to smuggle dogs into England
they landed at Southampton, remarks
Post.
One day an official encountered a
lady whom he had every reason to
suppose was infringing the law
“Madame,” he told her, “it is con-
trary to the regulation to bring dogs
into this country.” The lady protested
that she had no dog. “Then, madame.”
said the official coldly, “I am to un-
derstand that the tail hanging down
below your coat is your own!”
when
Candlestick Symbol
Albert Churchward, in his
and Symbols of Primordial Man,” says:
“The seven candlesticks with lighted
candles, we have no doubt, were intro
duced by Moses as a representative
type of the ‘Seven Glorious Ones’—that
is, the seven stars of the Little Bear
originally in Stellar Mythos. We have
at the present time the same in use
amongst the Christian churches, repre-
senting the mystic seven, which ara
the prototypes of the Seven Glorious
Ones.”
“Signs
mt rs
Better Grab This
If there is any one who wants a
good paying business in this section,
here it is. A large limestone quar-
ry with house, barn, crusher, horses,
trucks, all tools, etc., now in opera-
tion to be sold. Possession any
time. Don% fool around if you are
interested, Call phone or write Jno.
E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. Phone 41R2. tf
rr A
Subscribe for The Bulletin.
visitors endeavored |
U. S. WORRIED OVER
© HELIUM SHORTAGE
Principal "Source of Supply
Playing Out.
Washington.— America faces a hell
um shortage’ And helium is the un-
burnable gas that, although undiscov-
ered on earth before 1895, is used to
Inflate dirigibles and thus keep them
from exploding, as those filled with
hydrogen are likely to do.
The natural gas from the Petrolia
(Texas) field, which has provided hell
um up until now, Is playing out. Since
congress has authorized the construc-
tion of two giant dirigibles, each with
a capacity of’ 6,000,000 cubic feet, to
cost $8,000,000, lack of hellum is wor-
rying government officials. The navy
and the United States bureau of mines
are asking congress to appropriate
money to pipe to the Fort Worth
(Texas) helium extraction plant, built
during the war, the helium-bearing
natural gas of Nocona, only 25 miles
from Petrolia.
= ous © 2 ACH 0
strength and weight in a few months.
The soil in northern Door county Is
very shallow, and due to this the phos-
phates in the soil were quickly used
up. According to Pref. E. J. Delwiche,
head of the experimental station, nine- |
tenths of the fayms in this district are |
lacking in phosphates, and many other
farms in Wisconsin are also showing
the effects of insufficient phosphates in
the soil.
Local Fancier Breeds
Dogs That Do Not Bark |
Bellingham, Wash.—By interbreed-
Ing with a type of Siberian sledge |
dogs, a local fancier has developed !
a species of dog that does not bark. |
They have a manner of howling some- |
thing akin to the wolf, but when
well fed forget even that vocal ability.
In begging for food they try to attract |
attention by a whine and guttural |
cough. |
Real Estate Pays |
New York.—Jonas Weil, realty op- |
erator, died in 1917, leaving tenements |
valued at $500,000 when realty was in
the wartime dumps. Now it’s worth
$4,000,000.
Church Theft Charged
Dallas, Texas.—Theft of one Bap-
tist church, value $45, is the charge
that two negroes, one the pastor and
the other a deacon, are facing here, |
EY
White House Employs
Small Clerical Force
Washington.—With the excep-
tion of the fine arts commission
which has but two hired hands,
:
the White House has the small-
est clerical force of any govern-
ment department or
ent bureau.
Forty-four employees,
ing three women, are assigned
to the executive offices to assist
President Coolidge administrate
‘the nation’s business.
Uncle Sam employs a total of
560,705 persons to keep the
wheels of government moving,
compared with a total of 488,-
037 in 1916. When the armis-
tice was signed in November,
1018, the largest number of
clerks in history, 917,760, were
on the government pay rolls,
The Post-Office department
leads the field in employees with
305,985. The depart-
ment is second with 51,619 and
the War department third with
48,768. The Justice department
has the smallest number, 3,763.
executive depart.
independ-
includ-
Treasury
of any of the
ments,
Sona ens in ese se ood
————— Qe
Want a Nice Business
On account of ill health of the
owner, I now have the fine brick
property, confectionery and ciga:
and tobacco store of the late Harr;
E. Klugh. on East Main St., Moun!
Joy for sale. House has all con
veniences and will give possessior
any time. Call, phone or write J
| E. Schroll, Mt, Joy, Pa. tf
ava
Read the Bulletin.
Qur classified ads bring results.
G0 LJ oH
x
"
= $).90 .
a Round Trip
. ONE DAY EXCURSION g
* Philadelphia:
: pilid -
HB A City of Historic Interest
= Sunday, April 10th;
a Excursion Train Leaves
Mt. Joy... uh... 749 ga. m /
a Arrives Philadelphia (Broad Street ;
Mm Station) . 950 A. M.
a Stog cipal stations between
=
|.
Local Doings
Around Florin
(From Page One)
out but the quick response of
neighbors in quenching the blaze,
prevented the firemen from getting
into action,
Mr, A. Peris is beautifying his
lawn with shrub ,
Mrs. William Hamilton and daugh
ters, spent Saturday at Elizabeth-
town.
Mrs. Lizzie Miller and two daugh-
ters, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday
at Haldeman’s.
Mr. Daniel Wolgemuth is leaving
Thursday for California where he
will visit his brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brinser, of
Elizabethtown, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keener.
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Shickley
and son, of Philadelphia, spent the
Weel end with Mr. and Mrs. Christ
hate
Emergency
Packet $3.98
contains in compact form
just what vou need to treat
bruises, cuts, burns, ete.,
to prevent those minor in-
juries becoming serious.
E. W. GARBER
The Rexall store
MOUNT JOY, PA.
and Lancaster
Philadelphia (Broad
7.00 P. M.
leaves
Street Station)
Pennsylvania Railroad
EO
RA
For a Good Clean
SHAVE and HAIR GUT
at a right price go to
“Cap” Williams
E. Main St., MOUNT JOY, PA.
Ladies’ and Children’s Hair .
Cutting a Specialty.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Pumps, Batteries, Etc.
Also Repair Work.
WOLGEMUTH’S ELECTRIC SHOP
FLORIN, PA.
mar, 30-3mos