"PAGE SIX THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. - FINNEY OF THE FORCE WHATS HOLDING oP My ITS AGINST ORDHERS Sor. To GO PAST THIS TURN, SOR~ = === |) HAVE TO DAVIOOR S—————\ AROUND DO 400 KNOW Iam 20PERIRS / HARDWARE PLUMBING, HEATING AND TINNING hen in need of anything in our line, we will be pleased to serve; you. We have sedured the services of a first-class Plumber and are prepared to do “only the best of work. We are prompt and will cheerfully furnish estimates. Give us a call. Bc he Brown Bros. West Main Street MOUNT JOY, PA ALDERMAN SAG JowWL?! al AND REMEMBER YOUR By F. O. Alexander (© by Western Newspaper Union.) Anything for the AV COURSE WEZ2 MAY Go THRU: AN! or'M DAYLOIGHTED To HAVE SOR woe THEYQE BLASTN DOWN THE ROAD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1927 Alderman [Famous ; 2 Flop-scenes THE OLDEST HAT STORE IN #143482 5% JUANCASTER MEAN 00 Wingert & Haas } BOUGHT SOME BALLOON TiRES at Store 1 DIDNT EVEN KNOW You HAD A BALLOON rgest Assortment of & Panama Hats in the City. HATS A SPECIALTY Briefly Told In 1909, output of average In- dustrial worker was $3125 worth of goods; in 1925, $7479 worth of goods. Wages have increased in proportion to production. Quarryville—Repairs to be made to streets. Bids requested for of school building. Upper Darby—Building permits here totaled $462,937 during re- cent week. Springfield—$35,000 parish house contemplated by Protestant Episco- pal Church of the Redeemer in this place. Construction of steam heating plant costing $600,000 to supply 2500 homes here will be started soon. Monongahela— New traffic lights system to be placed in operation on Main Street. Belle Vernon-—Several this place to be repaved. Scenery Hill—Gas well comes in on R. F. Hill farm with flow of 4,- 250,000 cubic feet. Roscoe— Highway between Coal Center and Roscoe to be paved this year. Haverford—=$3,00,000 bond issue to be voted on for improvements and additions to schools in this township. $600,000 bond issue voted for widening, constructing and improv- ing highways and bridges. construction streets of BUGHOUSE RHYME Try ths over on your “CAR-BOR- ATER”, “LEARNING TO DRIVE BY FOSTER TEA FRYE, Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania "Twas ear-ly in the Summer-time, When Jones first bought his car; With which he planned to make a Tour, Through Cities, near and Far. And so he took it out that night, That he might learn to Drive— Although the Story may be Sad, He ne’re came Back a-live. For on the Rail-road Crossing Bed, They Blew for Jones's sake; But Jones stepped down upon the Gas, Instead of on the Brake. And there beneath that aw-ful wreck, With broken Limbs he lay; Then to his Comrads gathered round, These part-ing Words did Say. take Back, The Crank-shaft from my neck; Extract the Spark-plugs from my Nose, There’s Now Wheels from out my Then take the Gears from out my Head, And Ax-el from my Chest; Good Information For All Autoists The Lancaster Automobile Club urges motorists to see to it that the license plates on their cars are properly displayed. In this con- nection attention is . called by the club to the fact that a recent sur- vey by the State Highway Depart- ment revealed that forty percent. of the motorists of Pennsylvania are violating the law regarding the display of license plates. Obscure tags are an incentive to the car thief, the club points out, and also aid the ‘hit and run’ driv- er to make a getaway, To this end officials of the Lancaster coun- ty motor organization are co-0Op- erating with the State Highway pa- trol in efforts to eliminate the men- ace of the illegally displayed plates. Officers have authority under a state law to arrest owners of cars bearing dirty or otherwise obscured | ! | the condition is remedied either by Good parts in this wreck. [the driver himself, or at | garage. The Engine from my Stomach take, | I Can't quite get my Rest. Connellsville — Bell Telephone Company installs new switchboard | in its exchange here. Philadelphia — Construction of bank building for Philadelphia Sav- ing Fund Society started at 12th and Market Streets. that will do yourself and your credit. The best way to insure proper to come % : here to make your selections. 5 % H.C BRUNNER, West Main Street, MOUNT Joy, ‘PENNA. Let us estimate on your next roof, house, barn, or any other building, to cover it with Ambler Asbestos Shingle All Roofs Guaranteed A RY REASONABLE F. H. BA COAL. MOUNT JOY, PENNA. oo 4 % i, The importance nf correct fugmiture and furnishing in the modern home cannot . over emphasized, : if you wish to entertain your frie ads in a manner | Bids requested for construction of | Rodeph Shalon Synagogue at Broad Mount Vernon Streets. { Last Unit of Philadelphia Perish- | able Products Terminal built by the Baltimore & Ohio and Philadelphia & Reading Railroads completed. | New water system proposed for | this city. | Building permits for April ed $20,696,700. | Shenandoah—New fire gone in- [stalled in Heights Fire Company | building. Carbondale— Work of paving { Brooklyn Street to start soon. | | Irwin—Purchase of new LaFrance | fire truck being considered. New Moose Temple at corner of | | Oak and Sixth Strects nearing com- | pletion. Work started here recently on | construction of Lincoln Highway | east of town. Pennsylvania plans construction ‘of ten more fish hatcheries. Lowell—Farmers in this vicinity planting corn. Parkesburg—Bond issue proposed by Parkesburg School Board. Lansdale — Property valuations here increased $161.645 in year. Scottdale—W. Penn Power Com- pany to build new substation at plant of American Sheet and Tin Plate Company. equipped with electric lights. Harrisburg— 16,000,000 seedlings to be planted in Pennsylvania this year, Pennsylvania peach growers ship- ped 826 carloads of fruit in 1926. Sm —— —— ME GOODRICH TI RES t=0-L.ite Batteries JOHN W. DILLINGER 208 E. Main St. MOUNT JOY, PA. CLARENCE SCHOCK MOUNT JOY, PA. Bids to be opened for reconstruc- tion of Lincoln Highway between Coatesville and point west of Sads- buryville. Weatherly— received for Street. Oil City—New filling station op- | ened at corner East 2d and Liberty Streets. Charleroi — Plans approved for $25,000 parish house for St. Mary's Episcopal Church here, Monessen—Contract to be award- ed for $50,000 new Trinity Episco- pal Church and parish house in this place. tarvia paving Main Shipment of use in Bloomsburg — Campaign started for $300.000 to enlarge Blooms- burg Hospital. Brockway—New concern. Stand- ard Variety Store, opened here re- cently. Monongahela—Grading of Route 247 between this city and North { Charleroi progressing rapidly. | i Lansdale—Ladder fire truck cost- ing $6800 to be purchased by this | town. | Columbia — | bridges over Two old wooden i Chickies between here Marietta to be replaced by | modem steel and concrete bridge. West Chester— Better lighting svstem nroposed for bus siness section {of county seat, Brandonville—2,500 trees planted there by the Brandonville Grammar School. Milford — Work j Roo osevelt Highway resumed on between this (ment of | sessments for Brownsville— Contract awarded by Monongahela Railway for con- | structing large freight station and office building. Homer City— Pennsylvania Rail- road station at this place being Harrisburg — Sheakleyville to Clarks Mills road, part of Perry Highwav. to be built 18 feet wide. | Extract the Carbon from my Lungs, And Here, just let me Lay; But put these parts together then, And Drive the Car a-way. SECOND TRIENNIALFARM [the | | should be free from dirt, should be Copyrighted by Iona Car | Sn led view {the CENSUS STARTS IN JUNE | The second triennial farm census to be made in 'Penngylvania will start in June in Allegheny county, Wible, State according to L. H, director, Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture. The first census was taken in 19- 24 by the at the time of taking their regular triennial as- county purposes, as required by an Act of the 1921 Legistlature. With few exceptions, this first census was most satisfac- tory, Mr. Wible states. assessors more complete. Several new features have been added this year, These include number of farms running water in kitchen, furnace heat and tele- phones in homes, and milking ma- chines in use. For the first time in the history of the State, an attempt is being | made in this census to secure infor- mation on farm acreage ently abandoned for agricultural I pury oses. While the census will start in several counties in June. July and | August, the work will not be fullv under way in most counties until | September. A A FARM BULLETINS SENT TO ALL PARTS OF GLOBE Requests for Pennsylvania Department of Agri- culture are being received from the far corners of the earth. Recently been mailed to China, South Africa, Bulgaria, Tasmania and Spain. Fre- quent requests are received from England and Canada. Requests are also parts of the United States. The bulleting are very popular in | Pennsylvania, as shown by the fact that several thousands copies are | sent to Keystone State farmers and | other interested parties in response to requests each month. Feed Flowering Plants Growth of many flowering plants may be stimulated by the applica- | tion of liquid manure from time to time. This is made by suspending a sack of fresh manure in water and can be kept stored in a barrel. > eee Produce Quality Milk Quality milk brings the best price and makes satisfied customers. The main essentials are cleanliness, prompt cooling, and holding at a low temperature. place and Tafton. Tunkhannoik Borough— Bids re- quested for construction of curbs and gutters on various streets. Carbondale — Work to start shortly installing automatic train control system on Pennsylvania Railroad from to Altoona. Quakertown — $4300 awarded for installing nections in school here. Sellersville—Plans being made to NC tower near here contract sewer con- pave Main Street. in Sellersville. Pittsburgs Bids opened recent- ly for improving streets and bridges of this city. | 9081 CARS OF CITRUS Depart- | | | | | | perman- | bulletins of the! these publications have | received from ' and York, farm specialists and librarians in all | by the Public Service Commission. | vious year, according to 3 !sylvania Bureau of Markets. It is hoped | that the second census will be even | of more moderately priced i fruits on the markets, license tags, it is pointed out. In the present campaign, however, they are under orders merely to | warn the motorist and see to it that a nearby Second offense will bring arrest and fine. In order to avoid trouble and al- |so to aid in the campaign against the ‘hit and run’ motorist and also motor car thief automobile owners should see to it immediately | that the plates on their cars are dis | played in compliance with the law, the Automobile Club warns. Tags placed so as to give an unobstruct- from front and rear and one in the rear should be ade- illuminated at night. —————————— quately FRUITS RECEIVED the large production consumption of east- ern grown fruit including apples. peaches and grapes, 15 of Pennsyl- vania’s largest markets received 9,- 081 carloads of oranges, grapefruit and lemons in 1926. This is an in- crease of 817 cars over the pre- the Penn- In spite of and increased It appears that even with liberal the Pennsyl- vania consumers were willing to | pay the added cost of transporta- | od tion in order to use increased | quantities of oranges, grapefruit and lemons which reach our mar- kets vrincipally from California and Florida. Oranges were popular citrus fruits, 6449 cars being received as compared with 1451 cars of grape- fruit and 1181 cars of lemons. Cali- fornia supplied nearly 300 more carloads of oranges than were re- from Florida and all the lemons, except for imports, princi- pally from the Mediterranean coun- tries. However, since the grape- fruit was received almost entirely from Florida, the total receipts of all citrus fruits were nearly 100 cars greater from Florida than from the Pacific coast. ~ tl Miia: | STONY BROOK CROSSING TC BE REMOVED The grade crossing on the Lin- coln Highway, at Stony Brook, ork county, between Columbia was ordered abolished A viaduct will be built at an es- | timated cost of $167,432 to carry | the highway over the tracks of the | Frederick branch of the Pennsyl- vania railroad and the tracks of the York Railways Company. The viaduct is to be completed by December 1, next. Many autoists have on this grade crossing in few years. Si RR Re “BUTTERED” POP CORN MINUS BUTTER been killed the last All corn that pops may be pop corn. State pure food chemists say, but they are becoming more and more convinced that not all “but- tered” pop corn has the genuine butter in it. The food inspectors have found that some dealers are using cotton- seed or some other substitute oil in the place of No arrests have been but the officials are kéeping a close watch on the pop corn stands, and are warning all vendors that when they advertise and sell “buttered pop corn” it must contain, genuine butter and not a substitute. — DDE Chicks Like Green Feed A green crop, such as clover or blue grass, should be grown on the chick range. A garden area can be used to fit in with the rotation for chicks. One practical rotation Cinco Londres, Havana Ribbon Londres, Bolds Perfecto, Rocky Ford, Henrigf Juniors, Summans, Wenesta, Shissler’s Merchant, Pure ck, Home Comforts, Wm. Penn, Square Deal, Noble Lew Morris, 6 for 25. Any of these, 50 in box for $2.00. ; All 2 for 15c {@igars, 4 for 25¢; all 10c Cigars, 3 for 25. Special price on x lots Camels, Piedm#nts, Chesterfields and Lucky Strikes, two 15¢ packs for 2 We have a fin All 10¢c Tobac as Red Man, Red Prince Albert, 2 All Fruits in We also carry All flavors of Ask to see them. s, 3 packs for 25c. All 15¢ Tobaccos, such orse, Bag Pipe, Beechnut, etc., 2 packs 25c. ns 25c. ssortment of Pipes. ason. complete line of penny Candy. iques Rock Soft Drinks on ice, Se. H. A; DARRENKAMP 3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA. HINT Now is fhe Time fo Buy Coa Prices Have Been Reduced eds for Your Chicks. ete line. Buy Peruna 1 handle all this firm’s comp: Also Certified Wood, Ete. Harry, Leedom Phone at; Yards 5R5 Residence 149R15 ed Potatoes, Fertilizer, Salt, Lime, Mount Soy Penna. A Ha recut F.very 10 Days a formula for goed looks ] LADIES’ ANI§ CHILDREN’S HAIR BOBBING — Agent for Manhattan Laundry. Hershey’s Barber, Shop MOUNT JOY, PENNA. KING PONTIAC LASS The Senior Herd Sire on the owned by Allen G. Brubaker, R 1, Mount Joy. This is one of the oldest bulls of the breed still in service. He has sired some wonderful individuals which will be developed on the Garden Spot Dairy farm, in the near future. Garden Spot Dairy farm, pik, I am selling regular $5 Crepe Bonnets for $3.95. All styles and sizes. Large assortment to select from. Don’t forget the date. M. K. SHELLY would be corn, clover, chicks.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers