PAGE SIX
FINNEY OF THE FORCE
By F. O. Alexander
(© by Western Newspaper Union)
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11th, 1928
Needless to Say
4 THE OLDEST HAT STORE IN
AN DID ¥E2 DO weil Sav THIS
IT ALL WERSILF, FOR MYSELF THEY ISNT
M25. SNOOP ?/ I CANT SEW WHEN
ANT IT CUTE 1 POT MY HAND To
GLESS T WAS BROUGH
ix
Iv
FER SEWN
=
i
{ LANCASTER
Wingert & Haas
‘Hat Store
Spring Hats
dave Arrived im Various
Colors and Shapes
/
SHE SHOULD
8 8RoLGHT DOWN
oN oNE!
ir
PLAIN HATS A SPECIALTY
JNO. A. HAAS, Propr.
144 N. Queen Lancaster, Pa.
| Educating The
Motoring Public
| VALUABLE INFORMATION FOR
MOTORISTS FURNISHED THE
BULLETIN BY LANCASTER
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
I AM NOW OFFERING
Old Chests
of All Kinds
Dressers; of All Kinds
Old Bureaus
Corner Cupboards
Bedradm Suites
Arrangements are being complet-
ed for the annual picnic of the Lan-
caster Automobile Club to be held
at Hershey Park on Thursday, Au-
gust 2. The outing this year will
be held in conjunction with the
| Motor Club of Harrishurg and pro-
mises to be the biggest event of its
i kind ever held in this section.
A baseball game between the
Harrisburg and Elmira teams of the
New York-Pennsylvania League will
be one of the outstanding features.
The game, it was stated at the offi-
ces of the Lancaster Auto Club, is
PA not a mere exhibition math, but a
scheduled league contest transferr-
marl4-tf ed from the Harrisburg ball park
to Hershey for the motorists’
| Admission will be free.
Parlor: Suites
Tables
All Kinds of Glassware
Old ks
Old Guns Pistols
Old Clock, with Wooden
Works, Ruhning
Happy Darrenkamp
231 Mt. Joy St.
MOUNT JOY,
ed to members of the Lancaster
Club attending the outing. The
| prizes are: twenty-five $5 gold pie-
|
| ces; twenty-five
land twenty-five American Automo-
bile Association Tour Books. The
Harrisburg Club will award similar
prizes to its members. In addition
there will be the usual free strip
the B k f tickets for the children of club
ack o members, entitling the youngsters
Y N k? to admission to the various park
our ec ® amusements.
You can’t tell how badly you need a hair Band concerts, orchestra concerts,
cut j y i
eT nthe fom dancing and addresses by men pro-
story. That's why we say: “I sawtheback | Mminent in state and national motor |
Sf your neck av ois 43 the Of she circles will be among the many |
days.” ig “® |other features. Among the speak- |
ers will be Thomas P. Henry, presi- |
And here’s a tip:—the next time you get a
per-service ask for an | jent, and Ernest N. Smith, general
in our su
ication of Fitch's La Foma -dr, :
Ly We know of mothing so excellent .| manager of the American Automo-
for training the hair to lie sm | 1:1. Association: S. Edward Gable, |
else which increases its gloss so amazingly, | ile Association; S. Edward Gable, |
How about doing it today? president of the Pennsylvania Mot- |
HERSHEY’S BARBER SHOP or Fderation and of the Lancaster
Mount Joy, Pa. Club; Richard C. Haldeman, former |
president of the Pennsylvania Mot-~ |
F A KESSLER or Federation and of the Lancaster |
Quality Green Grocery
head of the Motor Club of Harris-|
burg. Governor Fisher has tena-
atively accepted an invitation to at-
tend the picnic and give a talk,
jill be there if official business
Moving July 2nd, 1928 id a es sis 140 years ago and are now fewer in
Roads leading to Hershey will
Having purchased the stock and
fixtures of the ugh confectionery
and tobacco store; I will move to|geny maintained
service will be
that location July 2nd in addition| during the day along the main high- |
‘continue the| ways for members of the Lancaster |
to that line, I will
Green Grocery and
as heretofore.
your patronage.
3 Fish business| Automobile Club.
solicit a share of «A grive through the country in
the cool of the evening after a
Colonial Ice Cream. Treat the| Warm summer’s day is delightful
family with the very best. and refreshing,” says an official of
ree the Lancaster Automobile Club
4 E. Main St. MOUNT JOY, PA.
Bell Phone 43R3
“but a constant
headlights detracts
pleasure of the trip, especially for
the person at the wheel. Persistent
efforts are made by the motor pot-
cies and individuals interested in
highway traffic control and safety
measures to have the headlights on
all cars adjusted, but co-operation
of individual motor car owners is
lights.
“And not only is the properly ad-
| justed headlight essential to a plea-
| sant trip, but it is of vital import-
1
|
Ww
Rotary Sewitl§ Machines
All styles, incluflng Elec-
trics, Oil, Needles, Repairing
and parts for all machines at
A. H. BAKER'S
133 E. King St.,
LANCASTER, PENNA.
Ind. Phone 116Y
LEE ELLIS
ance to safety in night driving,”
the Auto Club statement continues.
| “Then, too, it does not occur to
| the average motorist that, aside
from the safety and other features,
in properly adjusted headlights
there is a factor of economy. If
headlights are out of focus they
fail to illuminate the path ahead to
good advantage and the owner, at
times is forced to resort to addi-
gone light devices that would not
be necessary if headlights were
properly focused. There is, in ad
4 v sed.
F POOL. ROOM dition, much slowing down and
change in car speed where head-
a and
RESTAURANT
Basement Mount Joy Hall
lights glare and approaching drivers
are in danger of colliding. This oc-
casions excessive use of brakes,
throttle and steering wheel, with
the attendant wear and tear on
these parts.”
“Check on you
Base Ball Headquarters
mobile Club advises. It does not |
FOR A CLEAN SHAVE OR| take long to have this done and]
HAIR 'T STOP AT THE then you can be sure you are with- |
. W. F.
BARBER SHOP...
OPEN EVENINGS AND SATUR.
DAY AFTERNOON
ie. 11 Lumber St., MT. JOY, PA.
of your car are focused
you would like to have those on all |
cars coming toward you focused.
“If every motor car owner would |
heed this advice and have the lights |
in proper focus at all times night |
driving would be much safer and |
LD W. BULLER much more pleasant, and there |
pic. ys.» would be far fewer accidents.”
, Painter Te Met
Prepare For 1928 Shortcake |
hig
a As soon as strawberries are all!
Paper Hanger. Cones ctor picked, start preparing the bed for |
"5, | next season if it is worth keeping |
Estimates cheerfully given. Cultivate, hoe, and fertilize
reasonable. because fruit buds are formed in
Florin, Pa. the late summer and fall.
Sa
pienie. |
|
{ Seventy-five prizes will be award-
$2.50 gold pieces, | enemies.
| Nation, and before
be marked and the usual road emer- |
stream of glaring |
much from the |
rol, the Auto Club and other agen-|
essential if the highways are to be!
rid of the menace of glaring head- |
once a month,” the Lancaster Auto- |
in the ldw and that the headlights |1 cent, as
the way | method of
NATURE RESTORES BALANCE
WHEN MAN DISLOCATES IT
Nature, sooner or later, usually
restores her “balance” when upset
by the acts of man, Dr. John C.
Phillips explains in a recent pamph-
let of the Bureau of Biological Sur-
vey published by the United States
Department of Agriculture. Doctor
Phillips has studied the results of
efforts to import and acclimatize
birds in the United States, some-
times for restocking hunting coverts
and at other times for their beauty
or their song.”
In some cases, he says, the re-
sponse of the birds to the new en-
{vironment is little short of marvel-
lous, as where ‘two or three pairs
{increase to several hundred indivi-
| duals in a couple of nesting seasons
{and there is an immediate impulse
[to gain territory. This was plainly
[seen among the English pheasants
in Massachusetts in the middle
| nineties, and the same thing has
been repeatedly reported with the
European partridge in the North-
| west. In such cases the stock
ems to be at first far more proli-
fic than it was in its original habit-
at; the number of eggs, and especi-
of the broods, is in-
there seems to be a
immunity from natural
These conditions do not
hold indefinitely, for there is a grad-
ual balance of nature built up a-
cainst the aggressive newcomers,
either a barrier of disease, an in-
crease of enemies, a gradual loss of
vitality in the stock, or the devel
opment of some other subtile fac-
tors of control. There are cases in
which an introduced species com-
pletely disappears after passing
through a period when it is classed
as a pest. This happened with the
California quail and the pheasant
in New Zealand. Already the op-
eration of nature’s own control is
seen among ring-necked pheasants
where they have had 30 or more
vears in their new .territories, as in
the Northwestern States and in Ore-
{ally the size
creased and
period of
| gon.”
The English sparrow, first intro-
duced in limited numbers on the
the Civil War, spread all over the
Atlantic coast in the years before
the end of the
considered a pest.
thinks that these
heyday 30 or
| century was
Doctor Phillips
sparrows had their
| numbers and less troublesome.
| ———- eee
{NEW TEST FOR VEGETABLE
OILS IS SIMPLE AND CHEAP
| rs
growing of
In the soybeans in
{the United States, two general ten-
dencies are present, one for the
| growing of a bean as rich in oil as
possible, from which the vegetable
| oil may be extracted in quantity,
the other for a bean with as little
oil content as may be procured.
| Trouble with “soft pork’ as the re-
sult of the high oil content of the
beans.
Plant breeders in the United
States Department of Agriculture
have been working for many years
toward the development of high
and low varieties or soybeans. In
| view of the large number of anal-
vses to be made in developing such
varieties, the department breeders
| have been greatly handicapped by
| the amount of time required for
{each analysis.
The problem of testing the per-
| centages of oil in soybeans is simil-
|ar to that for other oils such as
| cacao in different forms, chocolate,
| cottonseed, flaxseed, mustard seed,
| peanuts, and sesame seed. Work on
|a simplified process of measuring
[the oil by observing the refraction
of light passing through the oil
| has been under way for some time,
land recently the marketing special-
|ists of the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics have perfected the sys-
Item until it is possible to determine
{the oil content with a quantity of
seed amounting to only a small
{fraction of an ounce, perhaps one
lor two soybeans,
| The seed is first ground to a
powder, and the oil is then dissolved
|in halowax. With the refractome-
iter - used in the tests it is possible
to determine the refraction correct
headlights about | to 5 decimal places, and this figure
is then compared with tables pre-
pared for given percentages, Tests
can be made in 15 minutes a* an
{expense for materials of less than
compared with the old
ether extraction which
required 24 hours and a much larg-
er sample of the seed. Results by
the simpler test are accurate en-
ough for any commercial purposes,
and are proving a valuable aid to
plant breeders in the department
and elsewhere.
eee tA ee.
Want a Cheap Farm?
I have a 130-acre farm 1% miles
from Middletown, 20 acres wood-
land, buildings in good shape,
pleasant place #0 live and will be
sold for a quick sale. Price only
$7,500. Can be earned in a few
years with tobacco erop. Call or
phone Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy.
Pa. Phone 41R2.
Health Talk
WRITTEN BY DR. THEODORE
B. APPEL, SECRETARY OF
HEALTH
“Most of us are required to
spend a greater portion of the sum-
mer at home. Consequently the
vexatious subject of excessive tem-
perature frequently arises. While
it must be admitted that eighty de-
grees of heat, or even a few degrees
less coupled with humidity, is not
likely to add to one’s comfort,
there is not much reason to rant
and rail at the situation,” said Dr.
Theodore B. Appel, Secretary of
Health, today.
“There are many people who
have developed a hot-weather com-
plex. Their minds are absolutely
set to a discomforting existance so
long as summer remains. They
fret, they worry and they complain.
They frequently run to the thermo-
meter, and noticing a rise, prompt-
ly become hotter and more miser-
able,
“While a hot, sticky atmosphere
certainly is not as comfortable as
a sharp, cool one, there is very
little advantage in complaining a-
bout it. Why not make the best
rather than the worst of it? Why
not try to keep cool instead of de-
liberately getting hotter?
“As a matter of fact, habits
have much to do with keeping cool
in summer time. A bit of applied
care, and a great deal less com-
plaining will remove much of the
actual or imagined discomfort of
the super-heated season.
“For example, there is the ques-
tion of food. The body actually
requires less nourishment in sum-
mer than during . any other season
of the year. The heat-producing
foods should therefore be decidedly
curtailed; these include starchy
foods, sweets and meats.
“It is positively surprising what
a difference will be noted if the
diet is in the main reduced to vege-
tables and fruit. This will in no
case create a hardship. Moreover,
a strict adherence to this rule will
permit the use of the heavier foods
on the cool days which in Pennsyl-
vania are mingled with the more
torrid ones.
“So here are the rules for hot
weather living:
“l. Eat sparingly of meats,
starchy food and sweets—they are
heat producers.
“2. Exercise, (a long walk pre-
ferably) after sun-down.
“3. Avoid excessive exercise in
the hot sun, particularly if over
forty years of age.
“4 Keep the alimentary tract
open,
“5. A dally bath.
“6. And finally, but
means the least important,
the hot weather complex.
“While following the above rules
will not reduce the temperature
outside of you, it will reduce your
hot attitude toward heat. Remem-
ber, it always pays, under all cir-
cumstances, to keep cool.”
rm ER AI
BOUNTY CLAIMS OF $1,638
ARE PAID BY STATE
by no
_banish
Of the $1,638 hounty claims, al-
lowed by the State Game Commis-
sion on noxious animals during June,
Dauphin county residents received
only $14, a report of the commis-
sion shows. Ten weasels and one
| gray fox were caught in the county.
Luzerne County had the highest
bounty claim, amounting to $93 for
| forty-seven weasels, eleven gray
foxes and one red fox. Westmore-
land County received $74, and Ly-
coming County $68.
Neighboring counties
‘he fellowing claims: Adams, $55;
Cumberland, $5"; Jumata, $25;
Lancaster, 246; Lebanon, $18; Mi-
filin, $38; Perry, $45; Snyder, $10:
and York, 3:4.
Six hundred thirty claims were
paid, 931 of them weasels, 125 for
gray foxes, sixty-six for red foxes,
and only five for wildeats.
nn A Ms
Water And Land
In the larger part of the irrigat-
ed sections of the United States,
according to the irrigation special-
ists of the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture, ‘the water has
were paid
a greater value than the land,
there being plenty of land and a
very limited supply of water. The’
values of water and land are very
hard to determine separately. Im-
proved land, and especially land de-
voted to more valuable crops, often
is regarded as having high value;
vet were this land deprived of its
water right it might be valueless.
meee Re.
For Sale in Florin
A fine home with all convenienc-
es, such as light, heat and bath
Property is in excellent condition
and nicely located. Possession
April 1st. This is a corner pro-
perty on Mt. Joy - twp. side. Price,
$5,550.00. Call or phone Jno. E.
tf | Schroll, 41R2, Mt. Joy tf
Before you buy your next
automobile —see the Bigger
and Better Chevrolet!
Here are the beauty and
safety of bodies by Fisher!
Here is the spirited, thrill-
ing performance of an im-
proved valve-in-head motor!
Here are the comfort, road-
ability and safety of a 107-
inch wheelbase, long, semi-
Quality Features
Chevrolet Famous
Improved
head motor
§107-inch wheelbase
Non-locking 4-wheel
a brakes Or. Sar
& Thermostat control i.e! Tea:
Al cooling system Streamline bodies by
% Harrison honeycomb Fisher
radiator
Invar-strut constant
clearance pistons
Mushroom-type valve
tappets
Hydro-laminated cam- clut
shaft gears
Crankcase breathing
system
Two-port exhaust
Indirectly lighted in-
strument panel
Ball bearing worm and
gear steering
233 South Market Street
Maytown
ELMER STRICKLER
QUALITY
know what Chevrolet
offers at these low prices /
The COACH
"585
ac 3495
Coupe ’5 95
Fito
Ths Convers
*695
15
> Light Delivery $
[Chassis Only] 375
Utility Truck $
[Chassis Only] 520
All prices {. 0. b.
Flint, Mich.
elliptic shock-absorber
springs, and big non-locking
4-wheel brakes!
Yet this sensational car is
offered at amazing low prices
—a dollar-for-dollar value
that has brought to Chevro-
let the greatest popularity in
Chevrolet history, Come in
today for a demonstration!
that made
valve -in« Semi-elliptic shock ab-
sorber springs—=84 9,
of wheelbase
Safety gasoline tank at
Theft-proof steering
and ignition lock
AC oil filter
AC air cleaner
Single-plate dry disc-
Stewart-Warner vacu-
um fuel feed
Delco-Remy distribu-
tor ignition
Fisher “VV” one-piece
windshield on closed
models
Steel disc wheels
asoline gauge
Reinoehl Chevrolet Co.
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
Marietta
JOHN LIBHART
COST
Mt. Joy
P. FRANCK SCHOCK
AT LOW
@®
@
The man who thought a buggy was
good enough
Advertising is the key to modernity
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 a bit 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 prevent you from becoming the type of
old fogy—who—sniff—doesn’t read advertising.
Mount Joy Bulletin
0000000000000
here it is.
tion to be
time.
$1.60 per year.
Better Grab This
If there is any one who wants a
good paying business in this section,
A large limestone quar-
ry with house, barn, erusher, horses,
trucks, all tools, ete., now in opera-
sold.
Don* fool around if you are
interested, Call phone or write Jno.
E. Schroll, Mt..Joy.
re A A
The Mt. Joy Bulletin costs only
An honest farmer in the Tombig-
bee overflow region recently wrote
to the Weather Bureau of the Unit-
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture, at Mobile, Ala., expressing his
thanks and appreciation for timely
flood warnings. He said in part:
“We find if your warnings are heed-
and lost 60 herd of fine cattle,
some hogs, and goats. This year
we listened to your warnings and
saved 83 head of cattle, 50 head
of goats, and 75 head of hogs that
would have drowned if left in pas-
Possession any ture in a river swamp.”
Phone 41R2. tf |ed it saves money and time. Last|, The Mt. Joy Bulletin costs only
January (during the great flood) | $1.50 per year. °
we thought maybe you did not
know what you were talking about,| Advertise in The Bulletin.
eur ig
%
silen
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