| PAGE SIX
= You WERE WAN AV Tig
E/ GUESTS AT THE CRICKET CLUS |
PAARTY WHICH WAS HELD UP AN
E\ DAYPROIVED AV SOME $50,000,
Ww GEMS AN 2.000 IN CASH
=

FINNEY OF THE FORCE
By F.O.
© vy Wessern Mawapaper Union)

1 H0BEY, TUE MADE A STUDY
SEN OF CRIMINOLOGY, POLICE METHODS
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
exact! 1 N
T CoLLD RECOVER HE
AT BUS TIME, COPTAN- |
~ TAL TELL ol) WHAT,
AM A MAN OF LEISURE,
WOULD SAY:LIVING ON A
MODERATE INHERITANCE AS
AND SUCH 400 UNDERSTAND 2

“WHITE”

|
|
|
|
|
{them throughout
{Joy baseball team succeeded in nos-
SEWING MACHINE |
ALL STYLES
Needles—O0Oil—Repairing
Parts for all Machines
A. H. Baker
Phone 5304-J 133 E. King St.
LANCASTER, PA.

We Have on Hand at AH
w Times a Supply of
Fresh Dressed
Chickens
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 JOY, PA.
Ladies’ and Children’s Hair
Cutting a Specialty.

$1.00 HARRISBURG
THE STATE CAPITAL
AND RETURN
SUNDAY, SEPT. 16th
Special Train-
Standard Time
Lv. Mt. Joy ...:% 8:50 A. M.
RETURNING
Leave Harrisburg. 7.15 P.
P. M,
Elizabethtown 7.40 P. M. and
Lancaster 8.05 P. M.
Pennsylvania Railroad
5 Sul
Top. Excursions
Trip
NEW YORK
SUNDAY, SEPT. 16, "28
Special Throuj Train Direct
to Penna. Station, 7th Avenue
and 32nd Street.
Leaves Mt. Joy 1.57 A. M.
Retwrning, leave New York
Penna. Statiom, 6.26 P. M.
Hudson Terminal, 6.20 P. M.
Pennsylvania R. R.

©
g-
i 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
Agent for Manhattan Laundry
o

&

Before your order
el , see us,
Crushed Stone. ‘Also manufac-
turers of Re. Alo Blocks,
Sills and Limtels.
"i
STAFFER & 0

{ing out the Belmont
|game here Saturday afternoon.

Base Ball Notes
During the Week
MOUNT JOY DEFEATED
BELMONT ON SATURDAY
In spite of the fact that they had
three bad errors marked against
the fray the Mt.
club in a fast
The Mt. Joy boys had a three-run
lead that looked good until the
lucky seventh when things went bad
and Belmont succeeded in having
four men cross the rubber. However
Mt. Joy staged an effective ninth
inning rally to win the game. Home
runs by Myers and Hillard featured.
Scores.
Belmont rh oa» e
H.Xmn ib ...... 1.:213:-0 0
WwW. Kn, p ....°1 0.0 1 0
Horst ssp ....... I 12 3 2 0
Pott 3b. 0 0 6 1 6
MeM’lan 2p ...... 1 0 2 1 0
Todd vf ......... 0 1.0 0 0
Hanna, ef 1.0 0 OC
Hillard ¢ 14-72 0
MceP'nd 12 ........ 1 22.90 0
Totals vce 7.925 .7 @
Mt. Joy r h o a e
Bigler vf 2.320 0 0
Stwalter ef ...... 111.009
Alwine e¢ ........ 2 2 6 0 0
Myers, 1b ....... 2 215 0 1
Shirk 3b 0 1:03 1
Derr 88 covey 0:1 2 4 0
Ellis if oe 9 0 0 0
Lkewitz 2b 0 1 2 4 0
Hendrix, p ...... 00 1.3 1
Witmer P 31 1 0 69
Totals ......... 81027 12 3
x—One out when winning rum
scored.
Mt. Joy 203 010 002—8
Belmont ........ 030 000 400—7
Home runs—Myers, Hillard. Sac-
rifices—Showalter, W. Kauffman.
Double plays-—Laskewitz to Derr to
Myers. Base on balls—off Hendrix
4, Kauffman 8; Witmer 2. Hit by
pitcher—Bigler, by Kauffman. Win-
ning pitcher—Witmer. Losing pit-
cher—Kauffman. Umpires— Hen-
drix and Ellis. Time of game—2:10.
a

WHITELEATHER WAS TOO
MUCH FOR LOCAL NINE

The local team was handed the
best lacing thus far this season at
Bainbridge Sunday when the nine
there won 17 to 9. The victors
sent three pitchers to the showers
for a total of 16 hits. The score:
Bainbrilge yr hh o a e
Fletcher, ¢ ...... 2.313 1 90
Diffenderfer, ¢f .. 2 2 2 0 1
1b ...... 83 3 5 0 0
BR. Shields, 1. 1 2 @®& 0
Heff'ger, ss ...... 1 6 0 2 2
Dind’ger, 2b ..... 2.1 3 00
White’er, p 2 1 8 5 0
Kinard, 3b ...... 3 160 5 3)
Moore, vf vi 3 4.2: 9:0
Totals: csi... 17 16 27.13 4
Mount Joy rh o ae
Perr, ss ......... 1 1.1 8 60
{ Showalter, ef .... 1-1 1 0 0
tAlwine, ¢ ....... 2 1.2.0 0
iB. Myers, 1b: .... 13111 6.0
Shirk, 2b, p ..... 3.1.4 6 1
Weaver, 3b ...... 1 2.0.14
Ellis, if ......... 1 1.3 6 a
Laskewitz, vf, 2b . 1 0 2.0 0
Snyder, vf ...... 0-0:90:0 0
Zimmerman, p ... 1 1 0 06 1
Witmer, p ....... 0 3 0:0 0
Totals ........ 910.24 10 3
Mt. Joy 100015002—9
Bdge ..... 005015 3 x—17
{
Twe-base hits—Shirk, Rhodes, 2;
Diffenderfer, Kinard. Home runs
R. Myers and R. Shields. Stolen
bases—Mt. Joy, 6; Bainbridge, 3.
Sacrifices—R. Shirk, Rhodes, R.
Shields. Double plays—Shirk to
Myers. Left on bases—Mt. Joy,
16; Bainbridge, 7. Base on balls—
Off Zimmerman, 4; Witmer, 2. R.
Shirk, 0 Whiteleather, 6. Struck
out—By Witmer, 1; R. Shirk, 1.
Whiteleather, 12. Hit by pitcher
—By Shirk (Lindenberger). Win-
| ning pitcker—Whiteleather. Los-
ing pitcher—2immerman, Umpires
—Sergeant and Seamer.
A
Maytown Bewns Marietta
Fast fielding coupled with timely
hitting gave Maytown a 10 to ©
victory over the Marietta All-Stars
in a game at Marietta on Saturday
afternoon. Scores:
Maytown rl oa e
Houseal 2b ...... 1.4 3 2 0
Sload ss ......... 8 0.3 2 0
Cpbell ef ........ 2 1.3:0 0
Peck. Bh .......... 2.311 4 1
Bowers » '........ 1:10 16
Pressler Mf -........ 1:31 69
Trestle rf ....... 2 1.3 0 0
G. Dracee ....... 0 2 3 0
1.0 3 0

A WISE OWL
By Irene F. Shatto
An old retired owl
Sat dozing on her floor,
When ray-a-tap, rap-a-tap!
Who's knocking at my door?
Oh, I'm your friend the eagle,
I came to chat with you,
I heard you had retired,
Had nothing more to do.
Oh, no my friend the eagle,
Since you’re a bird of prey,
I do not care to chat with you,
And now, be off I say;
Well now indeed that’s very strange,
I'd take you for a walk,
The doctor says the air ix fine,
We'd visit mother hawk,
And since you cannot see by day,
I'd take good care of you,
We'd strut around the whole day
long,
Pd take you to the Zoo,
Your health would be so much im-
proved,
And you could sleep at night,
The out-door air would do you good,
You'd get an appetite.
And now since I concern you so,
You put me in a fright,
I guess it is yourself that has
The raving appetite,
You did not know I have a gun,
For shooting birds of prey,
Now if you’d see your friends a-
gain,
You best be on your way.
I have an army back of me,
They're trained to fight and kill,
They're not retired either,
They’re back here on the hill,
Then right here is the telephone,
They always take my word,
Now if you wish to save your life,
Go’ tease some other bird.
eee eet eee
TELLS HOW TO KILL
HARDY TREE STUMPS
“How can I prevent Carolina
Poplar stumps from sprouting?” is
a question frequently asked the
Pennsylvania Department of For-
ests and Waters.
Experiments have proven that
the following formula is effective:
“Arsenic, 1 pound; washing soda,
1 pound; water, 4 gallons. To pre-
pare this solution, dissolve the so-
da in a convenient amount of wa-
ter. Then add the arsenic previous-
ly made into a thin paste, with the
remainder of the water. Bore sev-
eral holes into the stump, six to
eight inches in depth, and pour the
solution into the holes and around
the base of the stump. This will
invariably destroy the entire root
growth.
Where it is the desire to remove
the entire stump when on a lawn
or near a pavement so as to cause
as little damage as possible, an ef-
fective method is to bore a hele in
the center of the stump about 18
inches deep and 1 1-2 inches in
diameter, in the fall. Pour in about
2 ounces of salt petre and fill the
hole with water; then plug it up
tight. In the spring take out the
plug and pour in 8 to 10 ounces of
petroleum, ignite, and the stump
will smoulder but not blaze, to the
extremity of the reots.
Bm eh jrrrrrnp”4tty
Good Jobs fer Graduates
Graduates ef the school of ag-
riculture at the Pennsylvania
State College had little trouble in
finding profitable positions this
vear. : Ninety-six of the 100 Jume
graduate had aecepted offered be-
fore they received their diplomas.
They are in agricultural or allied

work and mest of them are locat-
ed in Pennsylvania.
Marietta A. S. r h o a e
Waller 2b ....... 0 1 1 31 3
Leaman ss ....... 9.0 0.0 3
E. Leaman 1b ..... 0 111: 4.0
Penwell ¢ ....... 0 04 0 0
Shields rf ........ 0.0 2.0.1
Douglas ¢f ....... 1 5 1 0
Br’ner 3b-p ...... 0:1 2 0
Nagle if ........ 0 0 3.00
Buckwalter p .... 0 0 0 2 0
Bucher 3p ....... 0-00 0 0
Totals ......... 0 42710 3
Maytown ...... 200 003 113—10
Marietta ....... 000 080 000— 0
Eearned runé— Maytown 6.
Three-base hiat—Peck 2. Base hit—
Brenner. Base on balls—Off Buck-
walter 1; Bremner 1. Hit by pitch-
er—Shields, Struck eut by Bowers
3; Buckwalter 1. Umpires—Sergan
and Shields.
Diamond Dust
The locals pulled a good game
out of the fire in the ninth here en
Raturday.
Ray Myers is a second Babe
Ruth. He had a homer Saturday
and another Sunday.
Whiteleather aired out an even
dozen of Manager Bigler's Pets
Sunday.
Looks as though it wiH soon be
curtains for ! grid-
ball as the

YEZ THINK IF YoU

{ would net a harvest of

Free Rein

JEWELS - AND BRING IN
YOUR MAN - IT WOULD
GIVE ME A CHANCE TO

7 ALIASKISA
FREE REIN «NO
SUPERVISION + THAT
You WITHDRAW) POLICE
ACTIVITY ON THE CASE
FOR A SHORT TIME +,

Health Talk
WRITTEN BY DR. THEODORE
B. APPEL, SECRETARY OF
HEALTH
“The large increase in measles
during the past twelve months is
a manifestation of the periodic re-
turn of this disease in epidemic
form which is likely to occur every
third year. In many cities of the
Commonwealth the peak already
has been reached. On the other
hand there are numerous sections
in Pennsylvania that have not
shown a definite increase in this
malady. These latter localities
may reasonably expect a decided
addition to their measles rate dur-
ing the 1928-1929 season,” said
Dr. Theodore: B. Appel, Secretary
of Health, today.
“However, all parents,
or not they are living in commun-
ities already vigorously attacked
by measles, should at all times
carefully guard against the possi-
bility of such infection on the
part of their children. This can
best be accomplished by avoiding
contact with this type of illness.
“The first symptoms of this dis-
ease are affections of the eyes and
nose similar to those usually asso-
ciated with the common cold. It
is at this time, before the appear-
ance of the rash, that measles is
highly communicable. Therefore,
parents should, as far as possible,
keep their children away from oth-
er youmgsters manifesting these
early symptoms.
“Many people falsely consider
this disease lightly. While individ-
ual cases may be mild, the conse-
quences frequently are seriovs. For
example, it 18 well estoblished that
children who have had measles
are particularly susceptible to tu-|
berculosis for some time after the
whether
attack. Pneumonia, sinus trouble
and ear affections are complica-
ions requiring prompt professional
care.
“Children who have been unfor-
tunate in contracting the disease
should be taken regularly to their
physician once a month for a few
month immediately following the
attack, In this manner the more
insidious manifestations can be
early discovered and efticiently
treated.
“It is quite out
consider measles as an inevitable
childhood accompaniment, and it
is equally foolish to make light of
a malady so fraught with danger.
Therefore, surround the child with
protection against it.”
— QE
FARMERS INTEND TO
PLANT LESS WHEAT
of fashion to

Pennsylvania farmers have indi-
cated their intention to seed a win-
ter wheat acreage 1 per cent. less
than the planting last fall, in re-
ports to the Federal State Crop
Reporting Service, Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture.
If these plans are carried thru
the Pennsylvania wheat plantings
this fall will total 1,231,000 acres
compared with estimated plantings
of 1,243,000 acres in the fall of
1927. The intended acreage this
fall is alse 12,000 acres less than
the plantings imtended for the fall
of 1927, when farmers were enab-
led by favorable weather te seed
the acreage planted in Awgust.
The average abandonment of
wheat during the past ten years
has been 2.9 per cent. of planted
area. With average abandonment
this winter, the intended seeding
1,195,000
acres compared with the 1,144,000
acres harvested this summer.
Pennsylvania’s intended wheat
acreage is 7.4 per cent. less than
the average fall planting from
1909 to 1913, 15 per cent. lower
than the 1914-1918 average 1914-
1918 average and 6.7 per cent.
below the 1919-1923 average.
EAD GR
Brood sows infected with hog
cholera, should be given serum treat-
ment for the disease, in the opimien
of U. S. Department of Agriculture
swine specialists. If infection has
appeared in a herd, it is generally
coneeded that, without treatment, a
large percentage of the sows and
litters will be lost, while sows that
live through the disease will not
breed until they have fully recover-
ed. Even though there is little
hope of saving the litters, there is
a possibility of saving some of the
sows and of enabling them to recev-
er mere rapidly and in better con-
ditien than if they were mot treated.
It is advisable to aveid the sinmwil-
taneous (both serum and virus)
treatmemt of sows that are ve#
near fersowing time; in sueh ea
serum alone should be administerdd
ang followed by the simultag.

fi a name which has symbolized integrity |
WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 12th, 1928

J THE OLDEST HAT STORE IN

LANCASTER
Wingert & Haas
Hat Store
Fall Hats
dave Arrived in Variotis
Colors and Shapes

PLAIN HATS A SPECIALTY
JNO. A. HAAS, Propr.
144 N. Queen Laneaster, Pa.
}

$860 holy
Buys a NEW and Larger
Erskine Six
With Proved Speed and Stamina
(1000 miles in 984 minutes)
And With Fine-Car Smartness=—
backed by Studebaker,
for 76 years
Drive It Today!
The Great Independent

ED. REAM, Mount Joy
STUDEBAKER

E. B. ROHRER, Mt. Joy, Pa.

his special ESS.
chassis display
1D
and he costly car toay it is buily
The most important part of
your car—is the part you never
see! But now we are especially
displaying an Essex chassis to
show the costly, fine-
quality way it is built.
Aside from such self-
Buyers can pay for cars owt of
for interest,
735%
a
evident superioritiés as its bril-
liant performance, beauty and
quality, these advantages speak
for the complete quality way
in which the new
Super-Six is built—
ond
Zam

things seen or unseen.

»