PAGE FIGHT
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. : |

Classified Column
FOR SALE — Sweet potato
sprouts. Harry Leedom. may28-tf

FOR SALE—Jersey sweet potato
sprouts, in any quanity. Mrs. John |
Guhl, Phone 172R6, Florin, Pa, {
may23-tf:

FOR SALE—8-16 International
Tractor in good running order. Call
224 W. Main St., Mt, Joy, Pa.
may23-2t-pd |
CHOICE POTATOES FOR SALE
FOR SALE—12,000 tobacco
in good nf : Apply at
iew hard, Florin ra., |
view Orchar et |
Fair

Five percent discount |
and Personal Tax
before . June 1, 1928. |
may9-4t
MILK RECORD SHEETS—We
have 200 Milk Record Sheets, print-
ed and ruled to keep daily record
of cows. You can have the lot for
$2.00. We want to close them out.
Bulletin, Mt. Joy. may23-tf |
NOTICE
on County
paid on or
Jas. H. Metzler.

A BARGAIN— Who wants a
tract of land fronting 100 feet or
the highway between here and Flor-
in and 540 feet deep? The price is
very reasonable if sold soon. J. E.
Schroll, Mt. Joy. mar 2-tf
VEGETABLE PLANTS of all
kinds at very reasonable prices.
All good hardy stock. Also cut
and potted Flowers. Zerphey’s Green|
House, Mt. Joy. apré-tf
WOOD FOR SALE — I have a
lot of wood sawed stove length
which I sell reasonable at all times
J. W. Kreider. Telephone 142R21
Mount Joy. may-1-tf
SPENCER CORSETS
MRS. C. M._ BARD
202 W. Vine St, LANCASTER, PA.
jan-25-3"mes

Notice—I wish to inform my
friends that I am no longer in the
employ of Mr. John Brubaker but
that I am now working for Con-
tractor Albert Walters. Signed:
JOHN L. HESS. may30-2t-pd

FOR SALE—Writing desk and
bookcase combined, Dining room
table, Victrola and household ar-
ticles. H. H. Morton, 151 New
Haven St. Mt. Joy, Pa.
may30-1t-pd

The G. Moyer Estate has decided
to offer part of the farm along the
old Marietta trunpike, in the Bo-
rough of Mount Joy, beyond the
Eberle cemetery, for building lots.
Fither side of the street. If inter-
ested, apply to J. Arthur Moyer.
may30-2t

HOUSE FOR SALE—A practic
glly new 6-reom house, along trol
ley at Florin, all modern conven-
jences and in 0 shape. I wil sell
very reasonable to a snappy buy
Ne and see it. Jno. E. Schroll
Phone 41R2, Mt. Joy. mar.
NEW HOUSE CHEAP—T have
6-room House along the trolley
at Florin that I want to sell before
April 1st. Has all conveniences and
will sell for only $3,650 for a quick
gale. This is No. 371 in my list.
Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy.
FINE HOME FOR SALE—If you
desire a fine home on West Donegal
St., Mt. Joy., in first-class condition,
has all conveniences, possession any
time, call or phone 41R2 Mount Joy
for further particulars. dec14-tf

POULTRY FARM FOR SALE—
A fine 7-room stucco house with all
modern conveniences, 6 acres land,
9 poultry houses ranging in size
from 10x10 to 16x100. Will sell
with or without poultry and equip-
ment. Call, phone or write JNO. E.
SCHROLL, Phone 41R2, Mount Joy,
Pa. notv30-tf

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Clarence B. Kern, late
of Mt. Joy, Lancaster County, Pa.
deceased. 2
Letters testamentary in the above
estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto, are requested to make im-
mediate payments, and those having
claims or demands against the same
will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned, re-
siding at No. 12 East Main St., Mt.
Joy, Pa. MARY E. KERN,
Executrix
Wm. M. Hollowbush, Atty. may9-6%

EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Jno. G. Enterline, late
of West Donegal Township, Lancas-
ter County. Pennsylvania, dec’d.
Letters testamentary on said es-
tate having been granted to the un-
dersigned, all persons indebted are
requested to make immediate pay-
ment and those having claims or
demands against the same will pre-
sent them for settlement without
delay to the undersigned, residing
at Rheems. Pa.
ANNIE E. ENTERLINE
WILLIS K. ENTERLINE
Executors

PUBLIC NOTICE
is hereby given that
depositing of Ashes and
x the streets and al-
boro, (aside from
pated by Coun-
orbidden.
o ordin-
h ac-
if home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Local Doings
Around Florin|
(From Page One)
Due to not having their reg-
by
was
team.
ular line-up they were -beaten
the score 11 to 3. The game
played Sunday afternoon.
The Florin Junior Base Ball
team will play the Mt. Prospect
base ball team on Decoration morn-
ing at 10 o'clock on our local dia-
mond. Come out and give the boys
a lift. This will be the; opening
game at home. The players receiv-
ed their new uniforms and expect
to have a fast team this year.
A birthday party was held at the
R. Lig-
gins on Wednesday evening in hon-
or of Mrs. Liggins. Games were
played and refreshments were serv-
ed to the following guests: Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Eichler, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Eichler, Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Eichler and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Eichler and son. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Bricker, Mrs. I. L.
Bishop, Misses Blanche and Goldie
Shetter, Misses Florence and Mary
Rutherford, and Mr. and Mrs. M. R.
Liggins and children. Mrs. Liggins
received many nice gifts.
Mrs. A. Peris and son,
left Tuesday for Charleroi, Pa.,
where she will attend the graduat-
ing exercises of the Normal School
there. Her sister, Miss Florinda
Amatelli, is a member of the class.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. D. Easton,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Peris and son,
Junior, and Daniel Easton, of town;
Mr. and Mrs. ‘David Easton, of Eph-
rata, enjoyed a fishing trip to
Northeast, Md., one day last week.
They returned with about 60 lbs.
of fresh fish, among them being a
Rock fish that weighed 27 pounds.
Messrs. A. Peris, Jac. Boyer, W.
Shires. Mr. Ropkey. Paul Diffender-
fer and Carl Diffenderfer were on
a fishing trip to Oxford, Md., on the
Chesapeake Bay over Sunday. They
caught 40 croakers.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eberscle
entertained the following guests at
thejr home here Sunday: Mr. and
Mrs, Henry Ebersole and family,
of Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Brubaker and family, of Lancaster;
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Ebersole and
family, of Centerville; Mr, and
Mrs. Christ Ebersole and family, of
Silver Springs; Grandmother New-
comer, of Mt. Joy, and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Miller and daughter,
Elizabeth, of near Bossler’'s Church.
AHN mn
Junior,
Progress Denoted by
Ewlution of Window
Like mos! architectural terms which
are in records of the times
and the persong through which they
have passed, tb simple word “win-
dow” conveys a wealth of significance
both to the builder and the historian.
Originally window openings were pri-
marily for air (wind). hence the
pame window. They were also in
some cases intended for defense
against marauders and were, as civi-
lization progressed in later years, in-
tended for light.
Development through the centuries
has fostered the evolution of the win-
dow through the periods of a simple
opening in which was placeG olled
parchment or paper, and the first
crude glazed windows to the modern
steel casement which frames the out-
look from the modern homes of today.
As Europe gradually emerged from
the medieval ages the growing con-
sciousness of the peopie, and es-
pecially the landed people, began to
manifest itself in more comfortable
and then more artistic dwellings. The
window became a thing of beauty, its
different styles finding no higher ex-
pression than in the English homes
of the Tudor and Elizabethan periods.
Average Man Puts in
Eight Years of Work
The average man is at least sixteen
before he starts serious work and even
then there are not many of us who do
more than eight hours a day.
The average man’s working life is
about thirty years, so the person who
works eight hours out ef each four-
teen for thirty years has done ten
years’ work in his lifetime.
This is reckoning that he has
worked eight hours a day and seven
days a week, which of course, none of
us do. We have to remember the Sat-
urday half-holiday and Sunday, which
leave only 44 working hours for the
week, , This means cutting our ten
weeks dowu by roughly two years, so
that a life's work is reduced to only
eight years!
Another deduction must be made for
illness, so out of those eight years’
work another six months must be
taken. In point of fact, the actual loss
is a fraction under six months, but, in
round numbers, there is only seven
and a half years of work in the ordi-
nary person’s lifetime.
BE LS
OUR SALE REGISTER
Friday, May 25th — Commun-
M., by Florin Community Sale Com.
ity sale at Florin Hall, at 6.30 P.
Friday, June 1—On the premises
at the Boro limits, electric light
community sale of everything and
anything py C. S. Frank & Bro.
Saturday, June 9—At the Bulle-
tin Office, Mount Joy, Pa., real es-
tate for the Heirs of Catherine
Hawthorne Lawrence, deceased.
Frank, auci. See advertisement.
Saturday, June 16—On the pre-
mises in the village of Florin, oppo-
site the U. B. Church, real estate
and personal property, by Chas.
L. Lawrence,. Vogle auct.

STORE ROOM and DWELLING
on West Main St., Mount Joy, at
private sale. Good location and
buildings in good repair. Large 4-
ear frame stable, Call on Jno. E.
Schroll, Mt. Joy.

Advertisef in The Bulletin.
Our clasfified ads bring results.
i
5
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30th, 1928
{
14
¥

First of Vanderbilts
Builder and Fighter
Commodore Vanderbilt, who built
the foundation of the family’s wealth
upon the bottom boards of the pirogue
that plied the bay between Staten
island and Whitehall, appears to have
been neither a lovable nor a great-
hearted man. Arthur D. Howden
Smith, in his biography of Vanderbilt,
states specifically that he lacked those
qualities, and calls him a man “who
trampled ruthlessly upon all opposi-
tion, who had no spark of chivalry, but
a man whose ambition was to build
up, not to tear down. According to
his own standards, an honorable man.
And always a fighter; fighting for
steamboats, fighting for railroads,
fighting for life.”
He won at both the fighting and the
building. When his last illness was
upon him he called his son, Billy, and
said:
“Bill, I'm leavin’ ye close to $90,000,
000.”
“Yes, father,” answered Billy.
“What ye think the others are agoin’
to say?”
“What can they say, father?”
“Wish I knew. There'll only be
about $15,000,000 to divide among the
lot of ’em.”—Detroit
Poetic Tribute Paid
by Egyptians to Sun
A tribute to the orb of day
“The Literature of Ancient Egypt,” as
translated by Aylward M. Blackburn
from the German of Adolf Erman:
“When it is dawn and thou risest in
the horizon and shinest as the sun In
the day, thou dispellest the darkness
and sheddest thy beams.
“The Two Lands keep festival,
awake, and stand on their feet, for
thou has raised them up.
“They wash their bodies, they take
their garments, and their hands praise
thine arising. The whole land, it doeth
work.
“All beasts are content with their
pasture, the trees and herbs are ver-
. dant. The birds fly out of thelr nests
and their wings praise thy ka.
“The ships voyage down and up
stream likewise, and every way is
open, because thou arisest. The fishes
in the river leap up before thy face.
Thy rays are in the sea.”
So centuries before Christ, the earth
and they that dwelt therein felt the
ge to be up and doing with the sun.
Who spoke of Egyptian darkness?
No “Spooning” in Italy
“Spooning” is a custom unknown to
Italians, For Italian love-making is
highly decorous and conducted solely
with a flow of language which, if un-
derstood, would bring joy to the heart
of any American flapper. It is literally
impossible to translate the American
verb “to spoon” into the Italian lan-
guage without using words which to
Italians sound positively indecent. Yet
the custom has entered Italy, and the
Italians have been obliged to trans-
literate the American verb to meet the
situation. Near Genoa there is a park
in which appears a signboard Which
says, “Lo spunaggiamento severamente
proibito,” meaning “spooning severely
prohibited,”
a
Delightful Gossip
Gossip is what delights us all. In
gossip we deal with everything that
is personal to ourselves and personal
to those with whom we have some
authentic acquaintance. We—if the
purist will have it so—chatter. But in
chattering we are at ease. We are
not striving to appear cleverer than
we really are, or more learned. We
are not venturing out into the fields
that” we only pretend to know. We
are not being “intellectual” or “arty.”
We are just saying what comes into
our heads and to the tips of our ready
tongues about everything that we re-
gard as interesting.—Frank Swinner-
ton in New York Herald Tribune.
Tree Toads as Prophets
It is quite commonly believed that
the tree toad’s loud piping volce is
a sign of rain. Like must weather
prophets, however, he cannot be de-
pended upon. The skin of the tree
toad is very moist and is sensitive to
the least increase of moisture in the
atmosphere, He feels moisture in the
air before most other creatures do anil
it is his practice to let the world
know he is thankful for it. Where
he fools people, or rather where
people fool themselves, is in respect
to the meaning of moisture in the air.
It does not necessarily indicate rain,
but many believe it does.—Exchange.
Presidential Yacht
In the days of Presidential luxury,
which began with the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, the yacht Mayflower was
first applied to the purpose she has
since served. President Roosevelt
took over the vessel in 1902 by per-
mission of congress. Upon her decks
he introduced the Russian and Jap-
anese commissioners who met at
Portsmouth, N. H., and made the
peace between their countries, Since
then she has received the guests of
four subsequent Presidents, and has
served all of them a® a part-time
summer White House,
Still Worse
“That, sir, is a falsehood!” severely
said the schoolma’am. “Do you know
what will happen to you if you tell
lies?’
“Yes'm,” nonchalantly replied Skin-
ny Simpson. “I'll go to hell and
burn.”
“Worse than that!
pelled
Times.
- im
You will be ex-
from school !”"—Kansas City
If woman’s instuition is so won-
derful, then why does she ask so
many questions?
etl A een
It is pleasant to think of the
Garden of Eden, withoyt taxes, re-
formers, working hours) or relative.
~The trout season j§§ open. Deep
in his crypt Ananiasfstirs uneasily.

. Anyway Mussolini@believes in the
libg be supp pes.
from |
and
A BIG WEEK
LANCASTER AUTOMOBILE CLUB
FIRST WEEK IN JUNE
E.very Member Get ONE Member Week
This Booster Week is in co-operation with
the National Advertising Campaign of the
American Automobile Association and the
Pennsylvania Motor Federation
When you join this A. A. A. club you will enjoy local
motoring advantages that members find invaluable. In
addition you will enjoy national service through 1046
affiliated A. A. A. clubs---timely information on routes
emergency road service; legal advice; and all the other
services offered their members.
Get Your Member
Join the Largest Civic Organization in Lancaster Co.
President Gable says; “When every member of the Lancaster Auto-
mobile Club has secured his new member this will be the largest A.
A. A.
It Can Be Done
LANCASTER AUTOMOBILE
es
@
for the
/
ENDING JUNE Sth

road conditions; where to go and what to see:
Get Him Now

9000000000000
——
Club in Pennsylvania. This will be glorious.”
It Will Be Done

CLUB
10-12 South Prince Street, Lancaster, Pa.
PQ

Prosaic Shepherding
Shepherding is becoming a science
in France. A school of shepherding
in operating at Rambouiliet. The
school is a government institution,
ture. It teaches many things that the
er bothered about. There are no pie-
turesque costumes. Students are not
judged by their ability to sing or pose.
They have to study the work of shep-
herding with a view to making a profit
on sheep. About all the romance left
in the profession is the sheep dog.

CAN SHAVE YOUR FACE
YOU CAN'T 14 THE BACK
OF YOUR NECK
A Well Groomed Man Is
Admired By All
WEAVERS BARBER SHOP
W. Main St.,, MT. JOY, PA.
U 8. F. & GC.
AUTO INSURANCE
HEALTH & ACCIDENT
BURGLARY & THEFT

FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
0. K. Will Insure You
O. K. SNYDER
Phone 57R4 Mt. Joy
Advertise in The Bulletin.

j 9000000000
0
fostered by the ministry of agricul- |
shepherds with their crooks, painted !
by artists and described by poets, nev- |
00000000

The man who thought a buggy was
good enough
IN THE old days, a solid, conservative citizen might sniff and tell
you he didn’t read advertising.
He didn’t think so much of the horseless carriage, either. The
telephone was newfangled, and an insult to the United States mails.
As for radio, aeroplanes, wireless photography—if they had been
born then, he probably would have thought them abit immoral.
But he’s changed. He’s been educated. His point of view has
been made broader and more modern. He has been civilized—by
the automobile, the telephone, radio, advertising.
Every single one has opened up new paths for him, taught him
new things. Advertising, especially. Advertising tells him the new-
est things to wear, the best things to eat. Advertising tells his wife
how to make a home up to date and attractive. Advertising tells him
the prices to pay for things he buys, saves him from the old-fashioned
ways of doing business—helps him live well, keeps him modern.
Advertising can help you. The advertisements in this paper are
here to tell you many things that make life more comfortable, more
interesting, happier. Read them faithfully. They'll keep you
abreast of the times. They'll preyent you from becoming the type of
old fogy—who—sniff—doesn’t regd advertising.
)
[Mount Joy Bulletin
Advertising is the key. to.modernity
POPPER
©
@@
0000000000000
Advertise 1 the