| FLOP-AOUSE BUNK AT
==] DAT! + ANYWAY, I'M
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
F. O. Alexander
By Western Newspaper Union.)
No Respect for Grown-ups

GREAT BRUDDERHOOD GF MAN.
DE HUL SOsHOL STRUCTCHER 1S
I SUFFER DEEP CHAGRIN - ™N
NOT FER MESELF, BUT FER UE
TREATENED = CINLIZASHIN
\TSELF 13 MENACED/w

YOOT HAS ONLY CONTEMP
FER (T6 ELDERS -DIRIY DIGS
FER DE DIGNITY OF YEARS Iv
WOT IF I WERE TO TELL YOU DAT
DE LITTLE DAME-AMERE CHILD ~
ion 1 JuST PERSUMED TO SolitT,
A TIN DIME OF, CALLED ME A
w I ASK YOLSE
WHAT IS DE “OUNGER
i COMIN
To

Al J
1927
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,

Famous
Flop-scenes
#45
THE OLDEST HAT STORE IN
LANCASTER
Wingert & Haas
Hat Store
AND 50 AFTER \
HE HAD WALKED
uP To THE OLD
GUILLOTINE HE
SANG "I AINT
GOT ™NO BODY.
3
Sal
jh!
Largest Assortment of
Straw & PanamaHats
in the City.
>
1
PLAIN HATS IA SPECIALTY

JNO. A. HAAS, Propr.
144 N. Queen Lancaster, Pa.

HARDWARE
PLUMBING, HEATING
AND. TIN
When in need of anything
serve you.
We have secured the services of a fi
NING
prepared to do only the best of work.
will cheerfully furnish estimates.
The importance of correct furniture add, furnishing
in the modern home cannot
if you wish to entertain your
that will do yourself and your
The best way to insure proper
here to make your selections.
be over emphasized,
friends in a nner
husband cri
furniture is to com
it.
N\
AE LY 1
5
H. C. BRUNNER
West Main Street,
MOUNT JOY,
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
PENNA.

JOHN W. DI
208 E. Main St.
CLAD=ENCE
MOUN.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Yd:
'0Y, PA.
’
em ————
ed SE
Base Ball Notes
During the Week
MOUNT JOY WON GOOD GAME
FROM ST. LUKE’S ON LOCAL
DIAMOND SATURDAY AF-
TERNOON
The local team won a corking
good game here Saturday after-
noon from St. Luke’s nine, of Lan-
caster, by a score of 6to 3. A
sixth inning rally netted the locals
three runs and gave them the edge.
Zimmerman was in fine form and
held the visitors safe when hits
would have meant runs. He fan-
ned twelve visiting stickmen.
The score:
Mt. Joy
Bigler; rf ...........
Ellis, 2b ........ ai
Showalter, ef ........
BR. Myers, 1b .......:
Alwine,
Weaver,
Derr, ss
Schneider,
Heffelfinger, If
Zimmerman, p
COMMHNOWN HINT
fd
HOOWOOOO-HODD
fo
-—
NN
te |
1
ot
Totals
N. Stetter,
Stillman,
Eckert,
C. Stetter, 2
Brunner, 3b
Johnson,
Marlow, ss
Frick, ss
Sigfert,
Garber, p
Reese, DP «leitch
Goodheart
[
Svs vias 3.724
.10000011 0—
hits—R. Myers, 2.
Base on balls—
Garber 3, Reese
Zimmerman 12,
Totals
St. Luke's
t. Joy
Two base
Home run—Reese.
Off: Zimmerman 2,
1. Struck out—By:
Garber 7, Reese 3. Hit by pitcher—
By: Heffelfinger, C. Stetter. Um-
pires—Baymond, Topper.
iol
Aviator’s Story Old
to Lrioch and Elijah
An aviator who had broken the
world’s altitude record, but who had
lost his life in the attempt, was sit-
ting on a celestinl corner telling a
wide-eyed circle of friends of his ex-
ploit. He described at length the
thrills and the crash which had
brought about the end. A wing had
broken, and he had gone jerkily down
through space, wobbling like the
Toonerville trolley, and had landed
with a fatal crash in a city street. His
words held his hearers spellbound, for
it is not given every man to die an
adventurous death, and as he talked
on passersby stopped to join the crowd
which had gathered around him. Final-
Iv the talker noticed two old men with
ong. flowing beards moseying slowly
up the street. They stopped to learn
what the evcitement was, shrugged
heir shoviders, smiled amusedly, and
wwssed on.
“Who ara
the
these
aviator,
two old birds?”
isked somewhat cha-
srined.
“Why,”
vou
replied a bystander,” dent
know them? That's Enoch and
Klijuh."—Louisville Courier-Journal
One Form of Salute
That Franklin Liked
“It was charming to see the ems-
of Solon and Sophocles,” wrote
John Adams, present when Benjamin
franklin and Voltaire were introduced
to each other at the French Academy
of Sciences. After they were intro-
luced they bowed and spoke, but there
was no satisfaction among the audi-
ence; it expected some thing more,
Adams wrote. Neither of the philos-
ophers seemed to divine what was
wished or expected, but they took each
other by the hand awkwardly and
stood there, But this was not enough;
the clamor continued until
planation came out—they were ex-
pected to embrace after the French
fashion, The two thereupon embraced
each other and kissed each others
cheeks and then the tumult subsided,
Franklin, however, once said that the
only really enjoyable fete tendered
him by the French was the one where,
as the apostle of liberty, he was hon-
ored by having the most beautiful of
300 women designated to place a
wreath on bis head and to give him
two kisses.—Kansus City Times.
A Ws
Train Climbing Vines
Climbing vines need training and
careful attention every few days in
their early stages. Such treatment
is especially important with per-
manent hardy types.
New York is such a fast town a
century plant has started blooming
every forty-five years.

the ex-’
PAUL H. CHADWICK
AWARDED MEDALS
Telephone Employe Receives
Vail and Carnegie Medals
for Saving Man's Life
Paul H. Chadwick, Engineering
Department of the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania, in Harris-
burg, who was awarded a Theodore
N. Vail medal recently for ‘note-
worthy public service,” has now been
awarded a Carnegie medal for the
same act which resulted in the sav-
ing of human life.
Mr. Chadwick, with Ashby Paul
and C. J. Hammer, all telephone em-
ployes, was swimming in the Juniata
River at Aqueduct, Pennsylvania,
when the latter was seized with
cramps. Paul went to Hammer's as-
sistance, but did not reach him until
he had gone down a second time.
The drowning man secured a clutch-
ing hold on the other’s neck, which
the former was unable to break.
After some struggle they both sank,
FAUL H. CHADWICK
Mr. Chadwick, who had been swim-
ming some distance off, noticed the
struggle and, realizing the serious-
ness of the situation, hastened to their
aid. He arrived as they came to the
surface. Swimming in back of Paul,
he was able to break the hold on the
other’s neck. By this time the first
man was unconscious, and the second
exhausted, and only by sustained and
extreme effort was Mr. Chadwick
able to keep them both afloat until
they were pulled into a boat that
came to the rescue.
Hammer, who had swallowed a
great deal of water, was completely
unconscious and Paul was in an ex-
hausted condition so that it was nec-
essary for Mr. Chadwick to direct
and assist in their resuscitation,
which was finally accomplish:d after
appropriate first-aid treatmcnt.
The coolness and courage through-
out the emergency dis
Chadwick and his expert knowledge
of first-aid resulted in the saving of
human life. The Vail Medal was
presented recently to Mr. Chadwick
by President Leonard H. Kinnard, of
the Bell Telephone Company of
Pennsylvania.
Mr. Paul was awarded a Carnegie
Medal but did not receive the Vail
Medal.
DOCTORS FIND NFW
USE FCR TELEPHONE
Prescription Bureau Started by
Pharmacist Proves Popular
A telephone service for the conve-
nience of doctors and their patients
has recently been devised and in-
stalled by a leading Philadelphia
druggist.
I consists in the establishment of
a so-called telephone prescription bu-
reau by means of which a physician
can telephone his prescriptions from
the bedside, check them back over
the telephone and have them deliv-
ered to the patient by messenger.
The plan eliminates much of the
delay that often occurs between the
writing of the prescription and the
delivery of the medicine. There is
frequently no one on the premises
who can go to the drug store imme-
diately after the physician writes the
prescription and leaves. As a con-
sequence the medicine cannot be used
as soon as it should. The drug store
equipped with such a bureau elimi-
nates this delay. Such a store also
does a larger business and has a
greater supply of drugs on hand,
even those that are comparatively
rare. For these reasons, the new
plan now means fresh prescriptions,
careful preparation and quick deliv-
eries.
The idea of handling sales of this
nature by telephone can be extended
to include other businesses catering
to the household. If the success
with which the new department is
meeting is any criterion of what other
businesses may expect, a new door
to greater sales is being opened te
he merchant.
Cn eee:

The Mt. Joy Bulletin costs only
$1.50 per year.
Educating The
Motoring Public
VALUABLE INFORMATION FOR
MOTORISTS FURNISHED THE
BULLETIN BY LANCASTER
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
The Lancaster Automobile Club
is taking steps to make the high-
ways of this section safer for mo-
torists. A Safety Committee, whose
duties will be to map out and put
into effect road safety measures in
Lancaster County, will be appoint-
ed by S. Edward Gable, president
of the Club. The Committee will
meet monthly and anyone, whether
or not a member of the club, is
urged to submit to the Auto Clab
headquarters, any suggestions re-
garding safety measures. Such
suggestions will be given consiaera-
tion by the committee. Through
this system it is hoped to reduce
materially the number of highway
accidents.
Efforts are being continued
the Auto Club to have the
ter County Commissioners match
the half million dollars in State
funds allocated to the county this
year for highway construction work
A committe headed by Dr. W. G.
Hess, . Holtwood, and including
among its members I. Kunzelman,
president of the Susquehanna River
Road Association, conferred with
the county commissioners this week
and laid before them resolutions
passed unanimously at the Quarry-
ville and Bainbridge meetings of
the Auto Club calling on the coun-
ty officials to match all State funds
available for road construction.
Steps are being taken by
Automobile Club to bring about
the freeing from toll in the near
future of the Fruitville Pike. Con-
demnation proceedings against the
turnpike will be sponsored by the
club.
The Automobile Club, now has
nearly 7,500 members, 243 more
having been admitted at the June
meting at Bainbridge. A nuniber
of other applications for member-
ship have come in this week and
will be passed on at the next meet-
ing of the Club, which will be held
at Lititz on Friday, July 15.
—— Er
40 PLANTS CLOSED IN
/ SOFT DRINKS CLEAN-UP
ny
IT ~acas-
the
Worty soft drinks bottling plants
have been closed in Pennsylvania
during the past year because they
could not meet the requirements of
the new beverage law enacted at
the 1925 session of the Legislature,
states Dr. James W. Kellogg, di-
rector and chief chemist, Bureau
of Foods and Chemitsry, State De-
partment of Agriculture. As a re-
sult no soft drinks made now being
botled in the State in cellares, sta-
bles or other unsanitary buildings.
“The sanitary provisions of the
law have been put into effect in

[such a manner that the public
| health has been protected more ef-
{fectively because most plants have
| installed not only complete bot-
tling washing equipment, but have
screened the syrup rooms, cleaned
up generally, made provisions for
| properly cleansing appartus as
well as bottles and greatly improv-
ing the quality of their products,”
states Dr. Kellogg, in making a re-
port of the enforcement of this
law since becoming effective a year
ago.
“The sugar requirements of at
least eight per cent pure cane sugar
prevents a drink being put out
which is largely water, colored with
artificial colors and flavors and con
taining no food value. The agents
in their work have also given spe-
cial attention to the water supply
in order to insure that no contami
ation will arise from this source.
Work Potatoes Early
Most important of all cultivation
crop. The ridge left by the planter
is the first working of the potato
should be leveled with the harrow
and the field should be harrowed
several times between a week after
planting and when the potatoes are
large enough to cultivate. Where
the soil is loose the weeder may do
the work but where rain has pack-
ed the soil the spike-tooth harrow
is the implement to use. This ear-
ly working when thoroughly done
will eliminate the need of a hoe
for the remainder of the season.
tp
Take Care of Flock
Provide roosts for chicks at three
weeks of age. Remove cockerels
when eight weeks old or sooner.
Clean brooder house twice a week
and move it to a clean area. Keep
liquid milk before the chicks or
feed a mash containing 40 per cent
dried milk,
Qari
A boil delayed in speaking en-
gagement of Colonel Roosevelt.
Boils, it has been pointed out, are

not respecters of persons.
r
BL IT TY AT
2% Economical Transportetion
-_
TT: CHEVROLET
after Hour over any Road
fand always in Comfort /
Scientifically balanced — swung
low to the road—and with the
body resting on chrome vana-
dium steel springs that are 88%,
as long as the wheelbase —the
Most Beautiful Chevrolet pro-
vides the most astonishing riding
and driving comfort ever offered
in a low-priced car.
Drive it yourself. You’ll find a
type of performance that will de-
light and amaze you.
Come in today and see for
yourself the remarkable
beauty of the new Chev-
rolet. Drive it and get the
thrill of its smooth, power-
ful performance.
Chevrolet Co.
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
Marietta
JOHN LIBHART
. Joy
P. FRANCK SCHOCK
1 OW COST
Snepials at Darrenkamps
Cinco
Rocky Ford,
Merchant,
Deal, Noble
Londres,
Hayana Ribbon Londres, Bolds
Henrietta Jurors,
Pure Stock, Hen
Knight, Lew Morr
Perfecto,
Summans, Wenesta, Shissler’s
Comforts, Wm. Penn, Square
8 for 25. Any of these, 50
in box for $2.00.
All
Camels,
15¢ packs for 25e.
We have a fine assortment
All 10¢ Tobaccos, 3 packs
as Red Man,
2 for 15¢ Cigars,
Special price on box lots.
4 for 2 all 10c Cigars, 3 for 25.
Piedmonts, Chesterfielc and Lucky Strikes, two
of Pipes. %
for 25c.
Pipe, Beechr
Ask to see them.
15¢ Tobaccos, such
Red Horse, Bag ut, etc, 2 packs 25c.
Prince Albert, 2 cans 25c.
All Fruits in Season.
We also carry a complete line of penny Carly.
All flavors of Chiques Rock Soft Drinks on ic 5
H. A. DARRENKAMP
3 Doors East of Post Office
MOUNT Jo%, a.

Buy Peruna Feel
this firm’s
Also Certified Selon Fertilizer, Salt, Lime,
Wood, Ete
Harry Leadom
Phone at Yards 5R5
I for Your Chicks. I handle all
complete line.
Residence 149R15
Mount Joy, Penna.