v Vs WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5th, 1929 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. You'll welcome this amaging Slow-consuming OIL for today’s fast-stepping motors IN THis day of marvelously improved driving control, automobiles travel safely with far greater speed than formerly. No ordinary motor oil can begin to with- stand the demands of modern high-speed motors and fast-driven cars. If you value that fine piece of mechanism under the hood of your car, don’t gamble on the oil you put into it. From behind sixty years of lubrication experi- ence, The Atlantic Refining Company sees the importance of that warning more ; clearly, perhaps, than you do. By intensive research laboratory work on internal combustion types and makes. ..by innumerable road tests of the most racking sort... Atlantic lubrication specialists have developed in ATLANTIC Paraffine Base MOTOR OIL the precise qualities automobile operation requires today. ATLANTIC MOTOR OIL engines of all The smallest evaporation loss The longest-lasting efficiency The slowest consumption oe +> Ou 0% 6% 4% 0% 0 0, $000,590.00 hod 000,00, * + J +e ade elo 9, + 7 7 * Ba 400 a? 0% 06% 00% 9% 4 + o Vo COO OK WK) ($0 069 0,9 0.0 2, 9, * ©, 9, Ql 9. 9, Jo feed D0 0% 20-05% 00 6% 0% 20-20 20 eX Lala a Xa Xa X ho’ 4% 0 = PRINTING Whatever your job printing needs may be, we can take care of them and turn out a job that will be a delight to the eye. importance of good printing cannot It increases the value of your advertising matter tenfold. We can take care of both big and small jobs at exceptionally low prices. Work turned out Come in and consult us waiting. on your printing problems! Estimates THE BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PA. be overestimated. promptly — no 9 9 ©) Oo 00 0 0 0. 0, 00 0% 6% 6% 0% 6% 02-02% 0% 6% 6% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 020% ¢% e002 ¢% © 0% 0% oF Oso CGO OOO COI IO 050 059 09 0a UP 00H 09 09 05 06 06% 06% 96% 06% 0 bo? 068 0a 08 0.9 0 000 00000059 050 06% 06% 06% Ot \/ a XR Ca) NZ » 47 6104 > 9 * 9, » la) », +9, + (a) > 9, ho? ©, a» 9 RR) 0, 9, 9 » 2, 0 Pe >, -» >» 0, 9, * 0030 620 620-4 9 Ww 90 9&0, Po > 9, deed The 9 * 9, * 9, RR lessees 9, * 0 0. 9, ho %% ¥%* % X 9, RI ate 9, * Ss 25.4%4% 4% 4% 30 $30 ede ede ede ode ode ded Soe gogo ogo eds do defo ede og edo | » Varying Ideas as to “Better Halves’ ”” Value Females of the “flapper” type are tribesmen | not in favor among the in some parts of Africa. The fattesy [ “irl is considerad the greatest beau v nnd in order to attain this condi ion of pulchritude the girls gorge milk and all physical exertion tr. parts off of rk s capa 1 | characte of tne ( on » Dp he fat 1 0 ve | npur- i throt the 0 ry 1 ) 0 8 COWS \ h \ th” it or JX i 101 : city 01 A { vomen hiimt lo evel g I mn ing g Cards Many nat im invention of playing but it is nerally | believed that they came from Asia, The great Chi 1s they were in of Seun-ho, in the | probably from Cl in | nese dictionary vented in the reig year 1120 A. D They first appeared in Europe during the Fourteenth een- tury, evidently having entered through | the Arabs or Saraeens, who may have learned their use from the gypsies. The earliest cards were painted, but the art of printing cards was discov- ered by the Germars about 1360, and the modern figures on the cards are | said to have been invented in France { between 1430 and 1461. The popular- ity of card games grew rapidly during the Fifteenth century, in spite of gov- ernment edicts against them and cru- sades to stop gaming. Eradicate Injurious Weed Buckhorn : antly in all parts of the state. hand-digging. should be cut with fresh surfac bolic acid. Badly | | ter-tilled crops for two seasons. ret CB Consistent and NOT spasmodic | asked if he | advertising always pays best. Each | said, “No, thanks. went to his of pains in him a few pills and said, “Take one of these a quarter fore you feel the pain coming on.” (her. What next?” | told to {pulled the top half all the way | bottom half all the | is a weed found abund- It in- { jures lawns, meadows, and pastur s. | Where only a efw plants are growing in the lawn, they can be removed by | If plentiful, each plant a hoe and the treated with crude car- infested pastures ' should be plowed and planted to in- OWL-LAFFS Eo i —— BY O. W. L. (On With Laughter) LAFFS They're telling a good story on one of our local doctors. A patient office and complained the neck. Doc gave of an hour be- | hearty smokers. | noteworthy are a | while pair - | Great Artist's Pipes Prized as Art Relics One does not often hear of smoker's pipes being ranked high among art rel- tes. The date of the introduction of tobacco precludes them from boasting of remote antiquity of origin, though your smoker who makes the coloring of a pipe a solemn ritual may have very pronounced views on its artistic claims. Nor is his point of view ig- vored by the fine arts authorities, for, adjacent to a rich collection of snuff- hoxes, there may be seen at the muse- nm of decorative arts, in the Louvre, a number of well-seasoned pipes, wost of which must have belonged to Perhaps the most couple of hriars which belonged to the painter Corot. It is said t he smoked these pipes » several of his greatest works, and if so, they have a legiti- mate claim to distinction. Pipes at- tributed to illustrious men are not un commonly met with elsewhere in Par {s, usually in cafes which were fre- | | quented hy the great, but they are Mr. Wise Owl feels a bit poetic | so here goes: I've got a beau, His name is Jim, He looks like something The cat dragged in. Eyes are crossed, Got a fishy stare, Head all shiny And minus hair. Nose is hooked, Mouth sinks in, Beard is shaggy On give-in chin. Tall and skinny, Legs are bowed, Knees knock together, And pigeon-toed. Not much for looks, Got a heart of tin, But a darn good man For the shape he’s in. A funny one happened up at Florin last week. When a certain carpenter came home his wife had her finger tied up, saying that she cut an ugly gash into it. Hubby said, ‘Let me see it.” The lady began removing the bandages, only to discover that she had wrapped up the wrong finger. Heard a down town lady tell a- bout her daughter who is but ten vears old and can play so well on the piano but that’s nothing. Our new apprentice boy, Freddie, says he played on the linoleum when he was only a year old. Saw a 1915 Model Ford go up town on low gear with a big across the back, “Richmond, Va.” Now what I'd like to know is: could that rightfully be called a Virginia creeper? If you don’t know which side of your bread is buttered, drop it on the carpet. Surely the buttered side always falls never fails. Several of our Legion men were exchanging yarns about periences in France in town Mem- orial Day. Referring to a parti- cular one, I inquired if he kept cool while in battle. Claud Zeller battle ex-! sometimes of doubtful authenticity. Verlaine, for instance, would appear to have left a pipe in almost every cafe he frequented, and these were | ‘ontinental Edition | | of the London Daily Mail. many.—From the ( Pleasures and Profit in Scorpion Huntin One of the most peculiar hunting ex- peditions on record is that which takes | place at more or less regular inter- vals in the town of Mardine, in Asia Minor. The town is surrounded by an- cient walls built to protect it from in- vaders, and hidden in various places in these walls are hordes of scorpi- ons which often become a menace to the population. In order to keep down the numher of these pests, said to be death-dealing, a bonus is offered by the municipality and regular hunts are organized. The hunts take place at night when the hunters, armed with fanterns, poke around the walls and | dislodge the scorpions. The next day they carry them to the town officials a | and collect the money due uiem as a reward. It frequently happens that | they must wait upon the pleasure of | that official, when they while away the | time by making their ferocious cap- tives engage in combat. Bets are made on the results, and it often happens that members of the waiting party finve lost their money before they re ceive it. On the Road to Truth All opinions, properly so called, are staves on the road to truth. It does not follow that a man will travel any further: but if he has really consider d the world and drawn a conclusion, he nas traveled as far. This does not apply to formulae got by rote, which are stages on the road to nowhere but second childhood and the grave. Tao { have a catchword in your mouth is | not the same thing as to hold an sign | | many opinion ; still less is it the same thing as to have made one for yourself There are too many of these cateh words in the world for people to rap out upon you like an oath and by way of argument. They have a cur rency as intellectual counters; and \ respectable people pay their way with nothing else.—Robert Louis | Stevenson. down—and it | | { | { | | { said, “Yes indeed, he kept cool, so, cool in fact he | time.” In returning hi the close of school, t ¢ one of our grade boys if that was his father's sig The be 1S neal as | ild m it A n here ov went to an var 1 becausc ne 1 S¢€ people he dr hou My Gawd! ey ke anything ollege now; when I was a I see | wi y in this stor beetle IT saw Ve ’ Some monkey! Ar I (even babies e!) was some kid too. As 1 had (for- t think much of T 13d I did At a local industry a boy was open the windows wide. He down and the way up. Now he has a new job. Some one asked to use the word viaduct in a sen- tence and believe me he was right there with a good one. He said, “Some one threw a tomato at me and that’s viaduet.” A family in town was out driv- ing Sunday with the son at the wheel. When asked why he didn’t keep the car in the middle of the road he said, “I just washed it this and can't do a thing with it. You can nearly always tell a poker player when you see him walk. If he shuffles along you know he’s a card shark. Roy Sheetz misfortune but man’s own fault, says a hair lip is a shivered all the | Algerian Grasshoppers Some Algerian grasshoppers, just arrived at the London zco, have beat- en all records for the genius of leap- ing. They seem to have sacrificed ev- | body ervthing for this as, though the the nind legs is barely an inch long, are fully three The newcomers are confined in a | glass case, two feet higl et, when first in, their horn) ds were ly tapp the of. they €alvin Kramer | » other carnivorous, fee dead g ¢ mn This seen { Af al n | to 1 ly « Pp ) Whe S to ify ¢ = S I imself If peoy a rule to obse great 1 go r to Fossil lvory Mammoth ivory, soiedmes called | fossil ivory, comes fron N I'h | tusks, longer and more than those of the elephant, are f in the frozen mud of the “tundr or frozen A lady took her little son up to Doe Chandler's for ice cream. After he had eaten a plate he was wanted { time you stop advertising, the pub don’t want any more.” lic thinks you quit business. he Our classified ads bring results. more and he Mother says I marshes of the northeastern Siberian wastes. Ore mammoth tusk found in Siberia was 13 feet 7 inches long and weighed 185 pounds. Ordinary fossil ivory real- izes from $75 to $100 per hundred- weight. Or Try a Kitten Prospective Tenant— This apart is too small. Not room enough te swing a cat in Fed-Up Agent—Ah! Then why not find some other amusement?—DBoston Transcript. el Aer I was told that a fellow here in town was “stood up” by his girl | When it's job printing you need are at your service. tf ntl) “A Gee | | A | | a mustache is a |Suyiiieg from a card to a book, we 3 Days Free Trial 30 Days Guarantee ROHRER’S WEEKLY SPECIALS 4 SPECIAL CHRYSLER COACH | $350.00 1928 Sedan 1928 Essex Sedan 1928 Essex Coach 1927 Hudson Sedan 1927 Hudson Coach 1926 Essex Coach 1926 Hudson Coach 1925 Chevrolet Touring 1925 Gray Touring 1924 Flint Touring 1924 Ford Coupe 1924 Hudson Special Roadster A 1922 Buick Touring E. B. Rohrer MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Open Nights 3 =m Be =» ® | a = #@ The Easiest Way to have = Healthy | Chicks = A x i = \ = D. B. Brubaker we QQ = - o TAINS, : Chigk Starter MT. \ JOY, Pa. \ PRICES 2 J To get MORE EGGS the year around, give your hens the benefits of these ideal sani- t have supplied a in this locality ee! OW ir the 3 reciation laying mo € and let us\ghow you this nest Jamesway quipment for poultr 1 sisting of Feeders, Watere ers, Et \ lias Z. Musser R. F. D. 1, MT. JO¥, PA. Phone 133RE \ We Clean ‘DRAPERIES, CUR- BLANKETS, COMFORTS, CUSHIONS, and PILLOWS. Rugs Shampooed and Dry Dusted Furs of all descriptions Cleaned {before storing, prevents moth. ment, like the others you showed me. | When i’’s job printing you need, anything from a card to a book, we are at Tour service. Satu.. #4 night. I asked him if it “Yes but was so drunk I fell was {rue and he said, again.” A WISE OW I right down L PLEATING and REPLEATING Mt. Joy Cleaning [and Pressing Company You phone 119R2 and we'll call “Better Service For Less” AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Reliable Companies Only. Eimer H. Young MOUNT JOY, PA. 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