PAGE SIX
FINNEY OF THE FORCE
By F.O.
© by Western
Alexander
Uneasy
oon most oF
WER SUB-ONIDIN' WAS
1 QUT EM FLAT Jone
DONE ON MY commissions:
1
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30th, 1928
eds
THE OLDEST HAT STORE IN
LANCASTER
Wingert & Haas
Hat Store
Spring Hats
dave Arrived in Various
Colors and Shapes
PLAIN HATS A SPECIALTY
JNO. A. HAAS, Propr.
144 N. Queen Lancaster, Pa.
I AM NOW OFFERING
Old Chests
Chairs, of All Kinds
Dressers, of All Kinds
Old Bureaus
Corner Cupboards
Bedroom Suites
Parlor Suites
Tables
All Kinds of Glassware
Old Clocks
Old Guns & Pistols
Old Clock, with Weoden
Works, Running
Happy Darrenkamp
231 Mt. Joy St.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
marl4-tf
Ever Notice
the Back of
Your Neck?
can’t tell how badly yon need a hair
cut just by loo in the mirror front-
fiace! It’s the
story. That’
of your neck as often as the rest
does, you'd never forget that
And here’s a tip:—the next timg you get 8
i in our super-service shop, ask for an
application of Fitch's La Foma -dressing
rad, We know of nothing sa excellent
for training the hair to lie sm and nothing
else which increases its gloss so amazingly.
How about doing it y?
HERSHEY'S BARBER SHOP
Mount Joy, Pa.
E. A. KESSLER
Quality Green Grocery
Best Grade Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables Received Daily
Try our Forty Fathom Fish & Clams
Also a nice assortment of Can-
dies, Cigars, and Cigarettes. All
kinds Soft Drinks on ice.
Colonial Ice Cream. Treat the
family with the very best.
4 E. Main St. MOUNT JOY, PA.
Bell Phone 43R3
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
Milady Beauty
Shoppe
70 Main Street, E.
MARCELLING, SHAMPOOING, FA-
CIALS, MANICURING, SCALP
TREATMENTS, ETC.
For Appointment Phone FSR4
Phas aon EXPERT HAIR CUTTER
ae a, In Attendance
66, Kittanning .
Lewistown _hildren, Ladies & Gentlemes
terior of Citize
completed. GOOD CLEAN SHAVE OR
Hershey — HeryT STOP AT THE
Fire Company dedi
me. vf CONRAD
ayneshurg — $28,9%
let for construction of R SHOP
ley Creek bridge about 3 milcAND SATUR-
IN
of here.
<
yo Lewistown—W.,
station at S
| storé€reen Avenue.
the t
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a
Gregg opens new
Y, PA.
outh Brown and -
rs
IED enn.
poe 1
None of these stamps were plac-
_, on sale at our local office.
7 ha
PUBLIC SALE
we Of
TOWN PROPERTY
On SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928
The undersigned will sell at Pub-
lic Sale at The Bulletin Office on
East Main Street in Mount Joy, Pa,
the following described real estate
ALL that certain lot of ground sit-
uated in the West Ward of Mount
Joy, Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit;—Front-
ing 84 feet on the north side of
Hopewell Street, and extending
northwardly an average width of
32 feet and six inches, more or less,
to land of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company.
Bounded on the north by land of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
pany, on the east by property of A.
Hyson, on the south by Hopewell
Street, and on the west by property
of Jacob Rye.
The improvements thereon consist
of a
ONE AND A HALF
ii STORY FRAME DWELL.
ING HOUSE and other
necessary outbuildings.
Sale to commence at 7:30 o’clock
P. M. of said day when terms and
conditions will be made known by
THE HEIRS & DEVISEES OF
CATHARINE HAWTHORNE
LAWRENCE, Deceased.
C. S. Frank, Auct.
W. M. Hollowbush, Atty.
mayl16-4t
H. H. KRALL
I always have on hand anything in
the line of
SMOKED MEATS, HAM, DRIED
BEEF, BOLOGNA, LARD, ETC.
Also Fresh Beef, Veal Pork, Mutton
Krall’s Meat Market
West Main St. MOUNT JOY
For a Good Clean
SHAVE and HAIR GUT
at a right price go to
“Cap” Williams
E. Main St., MOUNT J@Y, PA.
Ladies’ and Children’s Hair
Cutting a Specialty.
FEEL
your hair
How long is it?
How many days
since it was cut?
10 IS RIGHT. Haircut
every 10 days.
Go Now, to
Hershey's Barber Shop
oo
STONE
Before placing your order
elsewhere, see us.
Crushed Stone. Also manufac
turers of Concrete Blocks, Sills
and Lintels.
J. N. STAUFFER & BRO.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
HAROLD W. BULLER
House Painter
And
Paper Hanger Contractor
Estimates cheerfully given. Prices
reasonable.
Florin, Pa.
GIFT SHOP
Parker Fountain Pens
Don. W. Gorrecht
JEWELER Mt. Joy, Pa.
"HOW ARE YOUR SHOES?
DON’T WAIT TOO LONG
BRING THEM IN
CITY SHOE
REPAIRING CO.
1
BURY LUNCH FOR
PREHISTORIC DOG
Indians’ Custom Revealed in
Finding of Bones.
Washington.—Discovery of two deer
bones painted red is a bit of evidence
that Indians who lived in America
2,500 years ago placed food In tne
graves of pet dogs so that they would
have bones for their journey im the
nest world. The deer bones were
found beside the skeletons of t.v¢ pre-
historic dogs by Dr. F. H. H. Rob-
erts, Jr., of the bureau of American
ethnology, who has just returned
from an archeological expedition te
Chaco canyon, N. M.
The dogs appear to have been
buried with ceremony by the Indians,
said Doctor Roberts in discussing his
expedition, Whether the dry bones
were painted red to fool the dog spir-
its into thinking there was good meat
on the bones can only be conjectured.
The dogs belonged to Indians of the
last days of the basketmaker civiliza.
tion that flourished in the Southwest
many centuries before the Pueblos, he
said. Very ancient tribes are known
as the basketmakers because they
wove all thelr vessels and containers.
In the course of centuries pottery-
making was learned.
Definite evidence of the Indians
who lived at the time when the
change from baskets to pottery was
made was discovered by Doctor Rob
erts. Fifteen skeletons were found in
two layers of earth. The burials in
the lower level had no baskets or con-
tainers for food, such as have been
found in similar burials. The baskets
here had evidently fallen apart and
disintegrated from exposure before
time covered them with earth. But in
the layer of earth above them were
bodies accompanied by crude clay Jars
and bowls.
These skeletons of the transition
period are of great interest to ethnol-
ogists who are studying the types of
Indians who inhabited America in the
days before the time of Christ.
Complete pieces of four bowls
which could be patched together, even
after so many centuries, were found
by Doctor Roberts, as well as quan-
tities of fragments of the rough,
coarse clay containers made by the
first artisans of the region who tried
the potter's trade.
High Shoes for London
Girls Are Coming Back
Lendon.—High shoes reaching half
way up the calf and reminiscent of
styles ten years ago will be in vogue
this year with English girls. judging
from the exhibitions at the shoe and
leather fair which was held here.
The models shown were plain in
style and had none of the swashbuck-
ling flare of the Russian boots. It is
predicted that black and brown shades
will be worn by the business girls.
while the ultra-fashionable women will
prefer scarlet boots and three-inch
heels or opalescent kid boots radiant
with every color of the rainbow.
It was evident at the exhibit that
lizard skin will continue to be a pop
trimming for shoes this winter,
First Whites in Hawaii
Early Hawaii legends indicate that
the first white men visited Hawaii 400
years ago. Many historians and scien-
tists maintain that no white men were
there before Capt. James Cook arrived
in 1778, but the Hawaiian legends tell
of the wrecking of a strange vessel
and landing of several white men in
1527. It is pointed out that no white
people except the Spaniards were
cruising in the Pacific at that early
period, and some historians think it
entirely possible that the strange ves-
sel was one of three sent out by Cor-
tez from Mexico in an attempt to
reach California.
Earliest Public Libraries
It is impossible to determine which
was the first library in the United
States supported by public funds and
wholly free to its users. The earliest
recorded gift of books to a munici-
pality is that of Rev. John Sharp, who
in 1700 bequeathed his library to the
city of New York for the benefit of
the people. The town library of
Petersborough, N. H., formed through
the . efforts of Rev. Abiel Abbot in
1833, appears to have been the first
free library which has continued to
the present day.
Large Mouth, Small Throat
The throat of the giant sperm whale
fs said to be large enough for the
passage of an object about the size
of a man’s waist. The food consists
largely of cuttlefish, but fishes not
larger than the bonito and the albi-
core are found in its stomach. The
sperm whale is the only large whale
which feeds upon fish, The blue whale,
the largest animal alive today, reach-
ing a length in excess of 80 feet, with
a mouth so large that ten to twelve
men could stand therein, has a throat
about 8 inches in diameter.
nse I GR
We're at your service when you
need job printing,
| Zones
|
Health Talk
WRITTEN BY DR. THEODORE
B. APPEL, SECRETARY OF
HEALTH
“A large limousine recently
drove up to a roadside water pump
which carried the sign, ‘Dangerous.
Do not drink this water.” The sign
was noticed, read, laughingly re-
marked upon—and disregarded!”
said Dr. Theodore B. Appel, Secre-
tary of Health, today.
“It is indeed difficult to believe
such a story, but it is true. What-
ever were the motives back of such
an attitude the fact remains that
foolhardiness and foolishness were
thus deploringly displayed. While
such a case is most unusual it nev-
ertheless emphasizes the duty every
traveling motorist owes to himself
to protect his health.
“Tt is of little avail to an indiv-
idual that city health departments
S.EDWARD GABLE ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF FEDERATION
purify water and otherwise safe-
guard health, if while traveling he
becomes entirely careless as to the
kind of water he drinks, contracts
typhoid fever in consequence, be-
comes seriously sick and dies.
“In Pennsylvania every effort has
been taken to safeguard the
mobile tourists both in the camps
and on the road. All private water
supplies on the main highways and
many of the secondayr ones have
been examined and placarded either
safe or dangerous. It will pay ab-
solutely to believe in these signs,
even if all the others on the
way are discounted; they tell a
story of scientific investiagtion and
microscopic examination which in
every particular may be relied up-
on.
“It will demand
perhaps some
will power to drive by an unmarked
supply on a side road if one is
thirsty. But it is a safe thing to
do. The exercise of a little pa-
tience is better than weeks in bed
with an illness.
“Some juridictions do not ex-
amine private water supplies. And
in this situation the only safe thing
is to carry along water the purity
of which has been established, boil
the water if obtained locally, or
place a drop of tincture of iodoine
in every pint of the supply used.
Vacation typhoid, now in season,
will be considerably reduced if
these suggestions are seriously con-
sidered.
“To tourists who are planning
extensive trips out of the country,
anti-typhoid immunization is
strongly advised. Unpedigreed milk
and water of other lands and local-
ities are rendered impotent by this
simpue, scientific,
preventive
cedure. So why take chances?
Life being sweet, don’t impair or
lose it, by acquiring vacation ty-
phoid, whether at home or abroad.”
Oise
MARKETING YOUR EGGS
VIA PARCEL POST
Eggs can be marketed by parcel
post within the first and
(sometimes within the third
zone) with profit to the producer,
who usually secures a larger profit,
and also to the consumer, who can
obtain fresher eggs and often at
lower prices, Parcel post shipment
is useful for the poultryman with
a flock too small to allow making
shipments by the case. To market
eggs successfully by parcel post,
select only first class eggs produced
under sanitary conditions. A strong,
light container should be used and
one that meets the postal require-
ments. Each egg should be wrapp-
ed seperately in soft paper, taking
care, if possible, not to send eges
that are thin-shelled, defective in
any way, or fertile, as fertile eggs
spoil more rapidly, Do not send
soiled eggs by parcel post and also
avoid shipping washed eggs. If
such egg is candled, this of course
avoids any possibility of shipping
defective ones,
Csi.
Wonderful Opportunity
A young man started a garage in
1923. He was quite successful and
today has a concrete building 40x75
including a 5-car show room, work
shop, office, ete., with complete and
modern equipment and accessories.
Also a private * garage, 21 story
brick dwelling with all modern im-
provements on same lot. Business
includes Chevrolet agency. Entire
proposition will be sold and pos-
session given within 15 days. Own-
er will walk out and new man in.
Price very reasonable and good
reason for sellng. If you want a
paying business here’s a snap. Call,
phone or write Jno. E. Schroll, 41R2
Mount Joy. septl14-tf.
Want a Nice Business
I now have the fine brick
property, confectionery and cigar
and tobacco store of the late Harry
E. Klugh. on East Main St., Mount
Joy for sale. House has all con.
veniences and will give possession
any time. Call, phone or write J
E. Schroll, Jt, Joy, Pa.
owner,
auto-|
high-|
pro-|
second |
tf| if we helped ’em in from Labrador.
At the annual convention of the
Pennsylvania Motor Federation held
at Pottsville, last week, S. Edward
Gable, of Lancaster, was elected
president. Mr. Gable has been ac-
[tive in organized motor activities
for the past ten years, having ser-
{ved as president of the Lancaster
Automobile Club for the past eight
|years, a vice president of the State
| Organization and a member of the
Board of Directors of the Ameri-
‘can Automobile Association. These
connections have given Mr. Gable
a training and an experience
|
ADVERTISING
Advertising and not competition
is now the life of trade, according
to the advertising experts who met
to attend the International Adver-
tising Association convention. The
delegates at this meeting heard a
number of interesting things.
Among these was the statement
by Charles Stelzle, New York ex-
pert, to the effect that if churches
do not advertise their “ware”’—
spiritual upbuilding and moral
betterment for both the individual
and humanity—they cannot hope
to arouse interest among the mass-
es and fulfill the obligations plac-
ed upon them as parties to the
general spiritual movement.
Another speaker declared that
“advertising is greater than any
single moral force we know of to-
day. Advertising brings about
changes for the betterment of life
itself, changes which fuse into the
social and political life of the na-
which will be of great value in his
new position.
Charles W. Eaby, solicitor for|
the Lancaster Club served as a]
member of the resolutions commit- |
tee at the convention. The Feder-|
ation went on record in opposition
to the proposed $50,000,000 bond
issue to be voted on at the Nov-
ember election for the construc-
tion of highways in the State. A
resolution was adopted
opposition
money for any other than road
purposes.
The following represented the
local Club at the meeting of the
Federation: S. Edward Gable, J.
G. Forney, Chas. W. Eaby, H. E.
Trout, Jacob L. Haines, Frank M.
Bachman, P. Morris Eaby, Frank |
L. Spence and Albert M. Groff. |
The May meeting of the Lan-!
caster Automobile Club will be|
held this Friday evening at Quar-|
ryville. A large attendance is ex-|
{ pected.
|
GOOD HINTS TO FARMERS |
FOR LIMING THE SOILS |
|
to fields at any time. It does not
injure seeds that come in contact
| with it. Neither does it tend to set
free the ammonia in manure that
comes in contact with it, so that it |
is often possible to scatter a suit-
able amount of ground limestone
on a load of manure in the spreader
and apply it this way. It should
not be mixed with or applied at the
same time as superphosphate, since
this tends to bring about a change
of water-soluable phosphorus com-
(pound to an insoluable form. Ox-
ide of lime, either in the form of
burned or slaked lime requires
somewhat more care in application.
It should not, especially if it is un-
slaked, be applied so that it comes
in contact with seeds or young
plants. Like the ground limestone,
it should not be mixed with super-
phosphate. Neither should it be
mixed with stable manure, as this
brings about loss of ammonia, Lime
may be applied by drilling with a
seed drill or by spreading with a
manure spreader. Drilling is not a
satisfactory method if the lime is
not in a proper condition to be
uniformly distributed. A manure
spreader serves satisfactorily when
a thin layer of manure is placed in
the bottom and the size of the load
regulated according to the quantity
to be spread. The practice of plac-
ing burned lime in piles on the field
and slaking it by the addition of
water or allowing it to slake in the
air and then spreading by hand is
a somewhat common use. This is a
disagreeable operation, and uniform
distribution is difficult,
—l QI ere.
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
ESTABLISHES RECORD
Pennsylvania, this year, has had
the highest record in school attend-
ance in the history of the State, ac-
cording to a report just complied
by the Department of Public In-
struction.
The percentage for the current
school year ranges from 95 in Sept-
ember to 93 for last month. The
average attendance for the year,
including May figures, 93 per cent.,
registered a high water mark.
Ce. -
Arthur Brisbane is right:
Germans could attack us by
the
air—
expressing |
to the use of gas tax|
Ground limestone may be sophie |
ion.”
It is now generally admitted by
economic forces everywhere that
advertising is the most important
development of modern business.
And it is also coming to be realiz-
ed that newspaper advertising is
the best kind of paid publicity. In
the convention just mentioned the
delegates who were advertising ex-
perts, agreed that newspaper ad-
vertising affords the best publicity
medium for the churches and all
church activities.
Advertising is no longer a theory.
It is a science. And it pays.
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New Location
wd en
Tryon’s Garage
I wish to inform my patrons, friends and the motoring public
that I have moved to my new location,
Along the Harrisburg Pike
East End of Florin
Where I am prepared to cater to your wants in a more satisfac-
tory manner than heretofore. I have a modern repair shop,
new machinery and up-to-date methods for executing work. I
will be pleased to have you call and see us in the new location.
TRYON'S GARAGE
East End of Florin
JNO. B. TRYON, Propr.,
OOOO
HAULING
General Hauling of All Kind
None Too Long, None Too Short
2, 3 and 5 Ton Truck Service
Call Telephone Neo. 3OR2
CHAS. Z. DERR Mount Joy, Penna.
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