AGE FOUR
Lancaster Also An
(From Page One)
The wage earners
ployees. Wage earners were
male workers and $6,526,300
paid to female employees.
29,274.
ed $7,138,000, this amount increas-
ing the total industrial payroll for
the county to $34,575,400.
Capital invested in the industrial
establishments in the county last
year amounted to $78,714,600.
Textile and Textile Products led
the industrial classes in the county
& last year with a value of $34,982,-
600, silk and silk goods alone being
worth $26,673,400. Metals and
Metal Products, with a value of
$23,481,200 stood second on the
i list while Food and Kindred Pro-
; ducts, valued at $20,991,500 occu-
pied third position. Other industri-
al classes had these values: Chemi-
cals and Allied Products $1,031,-
200; Clay, Glass and Stone Pro-
gr ducts $933,800; Leather and Rub-
ie i ber Goods $5,583,900; Lumber and
: its Remanufacture $2,945,900; Pa-
per and Printing Industries $4,009,-
400; Mines and Quarries $1,888,-
700; Tobacco and its Products
$10,672,200 of which $7,770,700 re-
presented the value of Lancaster
County cigars; Miscellaneous Pro-
ducts $32,614,300.
Values of some individual pro-
ducts as announced by Secretary
Woodward follows: bread and bak-
ing products $3,172,600; chocolate
and cocoa products $3,129,800; con-
feetionery $2,963,600; flour $1,207-
800; grist mill products $5,894,200;
slaughtering and meat packing $1,-
472,900; shoes $4,962,200; news-
papers and periodicals $2,365,900;
«cotton goods $1,578,400; shirts $1,-
384,200; underwear $1,027,000;
glk and silk goods $26,673,400;
boilers, tanks and stacks $1,915,
225,400 and umbrellas and parasols
TT eee 7 $9.900,500.
Lancaster County produced,
among other things last year, $15,-
379 tons of fertilizers, 20,088,584
building bricks, 14,903,029 pounds
of confectionery, 200,293 barrels of
77,96 tons of manufactured ice,
142,000 gallons of vinegar, 2,150,-
222 pairs of shoes, 1,568,661 cigar
boxes, 86,777 dozen hats, 661,493
hats, 661,493 dozen pairs of cotton
and wool hosiery, 1,076 dozen pairs
of overalls, 159,649 dozen shirts,
19,449 tons of iron and steel bars,
25,077 tons of ferro-manganese,
70,053 tons of river coal, 44,886
tons of sand and gravel and
963,995 cigars.
Industries in Lancaster city in
1927 turned out products worth
$84,853,600. There were 264 in-
dustrial plants in the city and of
these 103 were operated by corpor-
atipns, 47 by partnephips and 114
by individuals. There were 14,047
wage earners employed in industry
of whom 13,614 were Americans
white, 31 were Americans colored
and 402 were foreigners. There
were 9,292 male workers and 4,755
female employees. In addition to
the wage earners Lancaster city in-
dustries employed 2,002 salaried
workers bringing the total number
to 16,049. The total industrial pay-
roll in the city in 1927 was $20,-
911,200, of which 4,794,200 was
paid in salaries while $16,117,000
went to the wage earners,
Wage earners receiving $12,463,400
while female wage earners were
paid $3,653,600.
Capital invested in industry in
Lancaster city reached a total of
$53,745,500. The various industrial
classes in the
The various industrial classes in
the city had these values: Chemi-
cal and Allied Products
Clay, Glass and Stone
and Rubber Goods $284,300; Lum-
ber and its remanufacture $1,739,-
200; Paper and Printing Industries
; $2,560,900; Textile and Textile
Products $17,710,600; Metals and
Metal Products $14,304,400: Mines |
and Quarries $262,600; Tobaclo and
ts Products $6,506,600 and Mis-
cellaneous including Linoleum and |
5 ucts $27,812,400.
city there were produced
her things in 1927 a total
00 tons of fertilizers, 9.-
‘pounds of confectionety,
gallons of ice cream, (59,
ctured ice, 442.
r, 1,003,686
Industrial Co.
Lancaster County has 676 indus-
included 17,017
male workers and 9,227 female em-
paid
during the year a total of $27,437,-
400 of which $20,911,100 went to,
was
In addition to wage earners, the
. . the Of red to define his nose. He was
industrial plants as pushing a vacuum cleaner over a
county employed ’ ig small piece of carpet. With his free
workers who brought the total num-
ber of employees in industry up to
Salaried employees receiv-
500; hardware and specialties $1,-
994,300; machinery and parts $3,-|
120,700; pulleys, hangings and
bearings $1,985,500; watches and
/ clocks $5,039,900; asbestos pro-
Tm ducts $2,933,700; cork products $1,-
flour, 728,599 gallons of ice cream, !
160,-
of people employed in industry up|
i
male
city of $53,745,500. !
$429,700; |
Products ;
$198,300; Food and Kindred Pro- |
ducts $13,049,600; Leather and
Rubber Goods $284,300; Lumber
| are keeping him, Cow testing asso-
SBOE
The Clown in the
Window
SOLD
| ® ala
1
|
®
|
| By MARY MARKS
(Copyright.)
trial establishments, 223 of which EOPLE were walking slowly, some-
are operated by corporations, 113 times stopping in front of the
by partnerships and 340 by individ- =n OFC Dugan’s house fur-
uals. These plants in 1927 gave grore,
employment to 26,244 wage earn- Sarah Taylor made it a principle
/ ers of whom 25,513 were Ameri-| never to stop to look in store wine
cans white, 222 were Americans dows. When she came by trolley to
colored and 509 were foreigners. Centertown every Saturday morning
from her farm, six miles out, it was
with a list of needed articles to buy.
She kept on walking as she turned
to see what the loiterers were gazing
at in Dugan's window. There she saw
a long, lank clown in wide red and
| white stripes. His face was chalked
| white and he had a triangular patch
hand he was beckoning to the loiter-
ers outside, and grinning invitingly.
As Miss Taylor turned to look, the
clown looked right at her, grinned and
beckoned.
“Well, I won't go in and buy one
of his sweepers,” she told whoever
wished to listen, “but I'll just go in
| and see Mr. Dugan and tell him what
I think of having a fellow standing
in his window there making fools out
of people passing by.”
The clown met her at the door.
“I want to let Mr. Dugan know
what I think of letting a fool like
you—" began the irate Miss Taylor.
Then the color suddenly left her
cheeks. “Sam,” she whispered, “I
never dreamed it was you.”
| Samuel Warreii, who had not recog-
nized Sarah Taylor until she entered
the store, felt almost as unnerved as
she, but he had presence of mind to
lead her into a corner of the store.
“I always thought,” said Sarah,
“that I might meet you again, but I
never thought it would be like this.
I'm sorry you've had such bad luck.
When I heard that your uncle had tak-
en you into business with him I
thought maybe you'd have the chance
you needed.”
+ But Sam didn’t want to talk about
| himself. He wanted first to hear of
{ Sarah Taylor. She had not married,
- she had gone to live on a farm left
| her by an uncle.
“And that night when you sent me
off,” reminded Sam, “you told me I
could go and stay until I made good.”
“I was so young,” Sarah defended.
“I didn't know how it is to suec-
' ceed then, Sam—I—"
‘Then you wouldn't be so hard on
me now?’ Sam asked, and he was
| leaning so close to Miss Sarah Taylor
| that the sales folk at Dugan’s who
| chanced to be looking on thought he
| had surely “landed another order.”
| One of them approached and Sam
changed the tone of his voice. He
| stood up anl extended the cleaner to
Miss Taylor.
| “So you think this medium size will
be satisfactory,” he said ly. “Let
me see—what was the add p?
| “Barlow's lane, the ce on
| the right as you turn from the main
turnpike,” said Sarah in a frightened
| voice, and then, “but I'll take it on
the one condition—that you deliver it
personally and give a demonstration
at my own house.”
Samuel Warren ecarried a heavy
vacuum cleaner when he walked in-
to the unkempt driveway at the first
place on the right as you turn from
the main turnpike on Barlow's lane.
He had carried it from his roadster,
| which he left locked a few hundred
feet back in the lane.
i “You had to carry that all the way
from the trolley?” queried Sarah.
“And I don’t know as I'm going to
buy it after all. I haven't any elec-
tricity. I just said I wanted you to
bring it so you would come out. I
wanted to talk to you.
I “I have learned to judge men differ-
ently from the way I used to. I sent
you off that night because I thought
you didn’t care about getting ahead
in the world, and now I don’t care if
you haven't. Sam, the farm here
needs a young man, and we would at
least get our living from it. It would
be better than having to stand there
in the window and look such a fool.”
Sam listened as she slowly devel-
oped her little speech. Then he
laughed and took her in his arms and
| laughed a little more. Made good was
exactly what he had done. He had
been taken in by his uncle in the elec-
trical appliances company and had
been instrumental in making that com-
pany one of the largest in the coun-
try. He wag now trying to add new
force to their selling department,
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LLANCASTER CO., PA.
Children’s Day
In Our Churches
(From Page One)
| Bernice Geistweit, Cletus Kaylor,
Barbara Walters, Velma Horst,
| Evelyn Reheard; Song by the school
No. 6; Recitation, Special Greeting,
| Jean Brandt; Offering, Selection by
[the Orchestra; Recitation, A Word
Warning, Marguerite Divet; Sel-
ection by choir; Recitation, Why,
| Byrl Herr; Recitation, The Joy of
{ Children’s Day, Pauline Ehart; Ex-
tercise, The Workman, Cleon Sheaf-
| fer, Junior Walters, Edward Wea-
ver, Gerald Arntz; Recitation, This
{is Children’s Day, Rhoda Kaylor;
| Dialogue, As Unto Him, Mrs. Re-
heard’s class; Song by school, No.
16; Recitation, June, Arline Horst,
Recitation, My Body House and Me,
Ruth Bishop; Solo, Such a Splendid
Secret, Matilda Myers; Remarks by
the pastor; Pantomine, Jesus Sav-
iour Pilot Me, Mr. Reheard. Bene-
diction; Selection by the Orchestra.
Methodist Episcopal
The following program will be
rendered by the Methodist Episco-
pal Sunday School Sunday evening,
June 17, at 7.30. You are invited
to this entertainment.
Song by school, Portals of
Praise; Recitation, A Hearty Greet-
ing, Eugene Kreider; Exercise, A
Flower Welcome, 4 Beginners; Re-
citation, A Sweet Welcome, Alice
Balmer; Primary Song, Jesus Loves
Me; Recitation, A Welcome, Samu-
el Miller; Song by school, Flowers
of the Wayside; Recitation, How to
Grow, Robert Balmer; Recitation,
The Best Way, Earl Balmer; Reci-
tation, Pink Butterflies, Martha
Bennett; Recitation. A Boy's Greet-
ing, Jacob Shirk; Song by school,
Have Faith; Recitation, What Makes
A Happy Day, David Balmer; Reci-
tation, A Children’s Day Secret,
Charles Bennett; Recitation, The
World Garden, Luella College; Rec-
itation, We Are Sunbeams, Maude
Balmer; Song by school, Christ Has
Called the Loyal Hearted; Recita-
tion, John’s Bringing Up, Floyd
Gutshall; Exercise, Bible Prescrip-
tions, Class of Girls; Recitation,
The Legend of the Rose, Esther
Walters; Exercise, Our Choice,
Class of Boys; Song by school, Ros-
es of June; Pantomine, The Garden
Way, Class; Recitation, Be Friend-
ly, Mary Fletcher; Work for Boys,
John and Harry Darrenkamp; Drill
and tableau, The Door of Life, by
Class of Girls; Song by school, His
Truth Triumphant,
Church of God
Program Children’s Day Sabbath
evening, June 17, 1928, Church of
God Sunday School.
At 7:30 P. M. The
Day service with the
program.
Song,
Children’s
following
Welcome Radiant Roses;
prayer; song, Primary school; Re-
citation, Clyde Fenstemacher; Re-
citation, Bernita MacDannald; Re-
citation, Gladdys Pennell; Recita-
tion, Mildred Geibe; Solo, June
Pennell; Recitation, Asher Beamen-
derfer; Recitation, Marie Beamen-
derfer; Recitation, Verna Stark;
Recitation, Dorothy MacDannald;
song, Choir, Gardens Gay; Recita-
tion, Emma Geibe; Recitation,
June Smeltzer; Recitation, Wilbur
Hawthorne; Recitation, Warren
Funk; Recitation, Mary Barnhart;
Exercise, Every Day Things; Solo
Hazel Hoffman; Recitation, Robert
Hoffman; Recitation, Oliver Funk;
Recitation, Clayton Hoffman; Pan-
tomine, Now the Day is Over, Solo-
ist Dorothy Baker; Recitation,
Madeline Sumpman ; Recitation,
Russell Sumpman; Recitation, Ray
Pennell; Ladies’ Quartette, “Water
Liiles”; Recitation, Russell Funk;
Recitation, Myrtle Hussler; song,
Choir, Summertime; Offering; song,
Junior choir; Recitation, Florence
Young; Recitation, Jean Bundle;
Recitation, Elsie Sprout; Recitation,
Margaret Funk; Men's chorus;
song, Choir, Like a Rock; Recita-
tion, Josephine Bundle; Recitation,
Esther Sprout; Recitation, Dorothy
Baker; Quartette; Closing remarks
and announcements; Song, Choir,
“Freely He Gives;” Benediction.
Br Cea
TEACHERS MUST HAVE
A HIGHER RATING
The school year now approaching
So he had hit upon the idea of using
a method out of the ordinary in win-
dow displays. A good-natured-looking
| clown would attract attention. He
could look straight out at the people
|
|
|
and beckon to the people as a man in
ordinary guise could not do.
He had been doing the territory |
adjacent to Centerfown for two |
weeks, trying out his idea, and more |
orders had come in and there were |
mere prospects than had ever been |
known in that territory before. {
“T am =o confused,” was all the dis-
tressed Sarah could say. “Please feel
+ that I have never said what 1 said.”
“Put why?’ urged Sam in the con-
viuving tone that had been one of his |
big business assets. “If we forget
that, then I'll have to take time to
tell you how much I want you to
marry me and come with me. But if
we let the proposal stand, then we
won't have to waste time on such pre-
liminaries. We ean hop right into my
little roaster stowed away down the
road and make tracks for the nearest
marriage license bureau.”
Test Dairy Cows
The wise dairyman knows whe-
ther he is keeping cows or the cows
ciations help the farmer to deter-
mine the efficiency of his herd.
3 cee a (Qe
=
| compared with
¥: i /
its close, will mark a significant
period in the history of education
in Pennsylvania, Dr. John A, H.
Keith, Superintendent of Public In-
struction, said today. It registers
the time he said when all new
teachers entering service in the
public schools of the Commonwealth
must hold a standard certificate.
The advance Pennsylvania has
made toward higher teacher qualifi-
cation is best understood when
the year 1920, Dr.
At that time more
than 45 per cent of the teachers
in public schools were without
standard certification. Today 90
per cent of the teachers possess
standard licenses and the remaining
10 per cent are rapidly acquiring
the necessary credits for standard
certificates.
To date, 26,000 teachers’ licenses
have been issued by the Department
of Public Instruction—4000 of
which were granted to college grad-
uates, 7400 to normal school grad-
uates, and the remainder to teach-
ers with miscellaneous preparation.
a
Keith asserted.
It is often a mistake to cut small
trees, says the Forest Service.
Much of the wood goes into the
slab and sawdust piles, and what is
taken makes only a small scale of
lumber which is of low grade and
low ( value. Young trees are grow-
ing (rapidly and usually making the
higliest net money return to the
Killed By Train
(From Page One)
ing machine, which picks up small]
stones and replaces larger ones to
prevent. water holes from forming!
between ties, had been turned off
but its noise is believed to hawve|
been still ringing in his ear.
The first section of the train!
A Railroad Man
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13th, 192%
struck Schmidt and it is believed |
that the crew failed to see him. The |
crew of the second section saw the |
man lying along the roadbed and |
dropped a message at Salunga for |
a west bound train to pick up the!
body and take it to Mount Joy.
Instantly Killed
Schmidt was instantly killed and; |
according to a verdict given out by |
Dr. D. C. Stoner, of Mount Joy; Dr. |
W. M. Workman,
cian, and Deputy Coroner Harry O.
O'Neil, he died of a crushed skull.
The investigation of the coroner |
was continued at the railroad sta-
tion in Middletown in the office of |
Superintendent E. K. Park. Mem- |
bers of the floating gang which |
Schmidt bossed testified at that!
time.
The train which struck Schmidt |
is known as No. 44 and travels |
from Chicago to New York City. |
Schmidt's body was taken to his |
home by Undertaker Frank S. Mill- |
er, of Elizabethtown. He is sur-
vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Schmidt, and 11 brothers
and sisters. His father is also a rail-
roader.
Funeral services were held from
his home at 8:30 o’clock Monday
morning with further services in
performance.
(
Greater in power, more versatile in all performance,
larger, roomier and more beautifully appointed,
the New Essex Super-Six gloriously earns itsricher
reward in the greatest popularity of Essex history.
ESSEX
St. Peter’s Catholic church, Eliza-
bethtown, at 9 o'clock. Interment
in the adjoining cemetery. ® 9
eet eee.
CHANGE IN WEATHER
AIDS FISH HATCHING [
orld’s Greatest Value
altogether or part by part
To know the overpowering conviction of greatest
railroad physi- | value held by Essex owners is merely to see Essex
beauty, to examine Essex quality, to sit inside and
feel Essex comfort ride and know Essex
WAR TAX
OFF
Effective Now on
Hudson-Essex Cars
ESSEX PRICES
$735 UP
Mt. Joy, Pa.
TTT.
.
The Wayne Hatchery at Pleasant S—
Mount, Wayne county, Erie Hatch-
pleting ‘one of the most successful
seasons in the distribution of the
pike perch and yellow perch, Com-
missioner of Fisheries N. B. Buller
said today.
During the month of April and
early May Buller feared that the
take of eggs for these species
would be very low owing to the
water conditions, but looked like a
poor season developed into one of
the best in the history of the
board.
There will be over 200,000,000
of the combined species distributed.
The majority of these fish are dis
tributed in what is known as the
“fry stage” because there is no
way of holding them in captivity
for any length of time. When hat-
ching commences it is by the mil
lions and the fish must be moved
from’ the hatchery very rapidly.
The planting %f the pike perch
and yellow perch’ has shown good
results and conditions have improv-
ed greatly in ‘the streams and
waters where these fish are being
distributed, Buller said.
EE a a]
ADD 775 MILES TO
CLASS “A” STREAMS
A report released today by Dr.
Theodore B. Appel, secretary of
health shows that recent inspection
of streams in Lebanon, Northamp-
ton and Lehigh counties made it
possible for the Sanitary Water
Board to designate 775 miles of
streams in those counties as class
A. Pennsylvania to date has 7,800
miles thus classified.
According to the records of the
survey these streams are unpolluted
by any artificial source. Comment-
ing the situation W. L. Stevenson,
chief engineer of the Health De-
partment, said, “It must be remem-
bered that there is a very large
mileage of streams apparently of
perfect cleanliness which has not
been designated as class A because
of unabated minor pollutions some-
where along their length.”
renee GQ Qn:
We
RECEIVING APPLICATIONS
TO MAKE FAIR EXHIBITS
Applicants for permits to exhibit
at the Lancaster county fair to be
held August 21 to 25, are increas-|
ing at such a rate that it is betiev-|O
ed that all available space will be
exhausted within
was announced
a few weeks, it
Association.
Cera ini ant on,
1 ©
Notice is ‘hereby given prohibiting
the sale and use of fire works of every
description and the discharge of revol-
vers prior to July 3. Fire works may
be sold on July 3 and 4 only and dis-
charged Tuesday and Wednesday until
midnight.
abiding in reference to the use of fire
works.
H. H. Engle,
fb bo © may23-6t
Seldomridge, ray re
0TICE
May 23, 1928
urge upon all citizens to be law-
Burgess
0000000000000
@
In addition to this it was an- ig
: TORI flr
nounced that the Farm Machinery 8 0 OL TE
exhibit this year will be the largest |m
ever held.
ROUND
OLE
=
Suny
it in and gravies. Juices | = TRIP Excursion =
from canned fruits can always be a ®
added to fruit drinks to sweeten Pittsb 1 rg h
and flavor them, or used in pudding u
sSunday, June 17th
soups
sauces or fruit gelatins,
It is not necessary to drain the
juice from canned vegetables or |® SPECIAL TRAIN
fruits. If the food in the can is 8 Ly, Saturday night, Nov. 12
good to eat, the juice is. In the W astern "tie
case of vegetables especially, the |: ow. Me. Joy 1053 P. M.
juice contains some of the valuable ! Pitidhurgh 3.50 ESL. Fost
food constituents which have been lures | FE I
dissolved in it during the canning |W P. M., Johnstown, 5.40 P. M. Stand-
process. These can be saved by |g ard Time.
serving the juice in the form of gem nsylvaniaR.R.
sauce with the vegetable, or using
RI
Repair The Binder
Spare time used in overhauling
the grain binder before harvest
comes is well spent. A few minutes
10 OR
STORE ROOM and DWELLING
on West Main St.,, Mount Joy, at
private sale. Good location and
in repair work now may save both Fm pond yl Large x
time and money when the grain is Schroll, Mt. Joy. oct5-tf
ripe.
en A reer -
Some . suburban twins have been
The filling station man on the [named Amanillsh and Souriya.
corner hasn't been reading the pa- | Otherwise the visit of the King and
pers. His sign reads: “Sinclair gas, ff Queen of Afghanistan has left no-
> A
‘one trial is enough.”
| thing but pleasant memories.
/
Read The Tit. Joy Bulletin
00 OL
$
Money
0
$300 $300
Are you short of money for your summer needs? Or to
pay the bills’ which have accumulated i
months? If so, SYer ibe: winier
CALL OR WRITE US
We make personal loans in sums from 20 to
easy monthly payments to suit your md $300, on
We give you real servige and charge a low interest rat
on your unpaid balance for the number of days you have the
money. 3
We handle your business strictly confidential, and ask you
no embarrassing questions. >
If you have never borrowed in this way, give us a call, We
will ‘be glad to explain our loan service to you.
Welfare Loan Society of Lancaster, Pa.
20-22 West King Street, °
(Above Hamaker’s Drug Store)
Phone 3810 LANCASTER, PA.
= -
OO
4 01 1
rem