PAGE FOUR / THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE \ 5th, 1929 ACTION DEFERRED (From page 1) stated that there have been request th yer ing of Church Lane, from S I ket west to T Street ttee was ¢ ed act Mr. Hav rune, of the Water com mittee etion of laying wat South Jacob stree plugs hed and re- commeded cleaning the reservoir. The latter wa left in the committee's hands The F the later paid | inance committee reported | approval of all bills which were Engineer Shatz 24,000 reported Pumping 1aving pumped gallons in 8 hours by steam and 4,300,000 gallons In 430 hours by water power. Fire Depart- “hief Pennell, of ment, reported two fires during May. Secretary Leib, of the Board of Health reported one case of scarlet of two nui- | sances during the month. | Special Officer Elmer Zerphey, in his report, that he traveled : 885 miles about town during May. Mr. Peter Kraybill, Donegal | Springs Road, appeared before Coun- | cil that the assess-| ment on his property is too high as | compared with other properties in | fever, once mumps and stated on and complained his neighborhood. He said he discuss- | ed the matter with the West Ward assessor and also appeared before the County Commissioners on appeal day. The matter was placed in the hands of the finance committee to take it up with the assessor and see what adjustment can be made. The report of H. N. Nissly, treas- urer, was as follows: Balance in Boro account, $881.76; Water account, $3, 307.56; Interest, $648.00. The bond of James H. Metzler, tax collector, to the amount of $28,000.00 with the directors of the First Nation- al Bank and Trust Company as surety, was presented and accepted. Mr. Miller suggested experimenting with traffic on Main street by elifnin- ating two or all of our traffic lights some Sunday. His suggestion | was favorable to Chairman Murphey pro- vided stop signs were placed at/ street intersections. This plan may Be tried at some future date. ; Bids on road oil were tied pened. The Atlantic Refining Co. / bid 7.18 cents per gallon, same ag last year for the same kind of oil. The Schock Independent Oil Co. bid #.6, 5.7 and 5.8 cents per gallon on light, medium and heavy oil. The mgtter of pur- chase discussed aft length and finally left in the hand§ of the Street committee with power to act. Bills were then paid to the amount of $956.70 and Councj] adjourned. 8) ADE HERE was pm page 1) izations in line in- htown Boy Scouts re Girls, Legion posts Pm? wwe. Hummelstown, Mt. Joy places, borough council, miniskers, Sons of Veter- ans, Spanish American Veterans, Foresters, Red }len, Ladies’ Legion Auxiliary, Fire companies from | Rheems, Mount Jey and their appa- ratus, and other organizations. ceded by Memorial Day ceremonies | in Florin, erle an The out the entire day Lincoln, Mount Joy, Eb- | Salunga cemeteries. observance C thru- | 8:30 n‘inued starting at continuing un- i 1 An en n concert | tl band, V. Howard | | 3 a i This feature of the day was pre- | Las | | | i a ey | Zo A ~~ aa OIL BIDS OPENED, | America in Lead as User of Labor-Saving Devices Hand-Tasks Still Popular in Europe; Continent Has Yet to See Its First Suc- tion Cleaner for Heating Plants and Chimneys. Americans traveling in Europe, and residents of this country whose early lives were spent abroad, think of the Old Werid as more than the site of Superb museums and art galleries, his- torical and religious shrines and mag- nificent pleasure places. They also dwell upon its quaint and picturesque ways of doing things, and the prev- alence in everyday affairs of survivals of medieval manners, Ancient cottages and manors—such as Haddon Hall where Dorothy Man- ners lived her high romance, and the delightful farmhouses of France, from the crevices of whose thatched roofs, moss and wild flowers grow—present a delightful contrast with the mechan- ical-looking, “slick brand-new” dwell- ing house in this country. Wood and stone still are carved by hand, and the smith still beats out graceful shapes in iron, for the embel- lishment of the home; and, despite the encroachment of the machine age, many things which modern America accomplishes mechanically still are arts of handicraft in Europe. Olid “Sweeps” Picturesque. But, while all this has the great ad- vantage of age-old picturesquen®ss, it has disadvantages, too. For instance, there is the matter of chimney clean- ing. In America the giant vacuum- cleaning machine has all but supplant- ed the old-time chimney sweep, where- as in Europe this dirty but extremely necessary job still is done entirely by manual labor. Any morning the American traveler In Europe, be he in England, Germany, Switzerland anywhere may see one or more of these strange fig- or else, ures in black hood, silk hat or tall peaked cap, with brooms and brushes, ropes and rods over tir shoulders, ladder and soot bag under arm, saun- tering down the street, calling their trade to the housewives. this page imney sweeps Elsewhere on are shown of several By w W I Sy ) great deal a 1 Bn \ i a of Thermo! n cleaner I Q 1 re ( "1 1d mm 1 1 to e eld. Usn a UH power 1 1 { on a r 1 huge ! | sto b ANY Se ipe T operates a n which (1) The typical English ch. Hannah Poole cf Ho! only woman who ever took up tiiis a housetops. | working through a “snake” formed of | several sections of pipe attached to | first one and then another of the heat- | ing plant openings, draws the accumu- | luted dirt and soot out of the heater | into the huge bag, which is then taken | to the city dump and emptied. The ue- | tion method is the best yet devised for cleaning both chimneys and heating | plants, because it reaches the many | ncoks and crannies in the modern | heating system that are beyond the [ reach of human hands. But one of | the larger types of cleaners should | be-used for best results, since a small, | improvised affair may lack both motor bower and suction to do a spick-and- span job. Motor-created suction not only cleans the entire heating plant more completely and thoroughly than is pos- | sible by hand, and does it in a fraec- tion of the time required by the man- ual method, but also does it without fuss, muss, dust or dirt—even while the decorator or laundress is working. if that is desired. B. H Lancas- he 1 f Repre- | he State gislature, Memorial address in | . . | stressing the significance | al Day. { 1 1g is the i Pre- | lude, E ille band; ar Spang led Banner, audience; prayer, Rev. William H. Beyer: vocal selecti LOCAL DOINGS ] Keystone Quartet of Harrisbur AROUND FLORIN reading, Lincoln’s Gettysburg ad- Ta dress,” Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D.; | (From page 1) vocal selection, Keystone quartet | mr and Mrs. Roy Moose and family | of Harrisburg; selection, massed {spent Decoration Day at Perry Co. | drum Corps; oration, Hon. = Aaron | a. Fred Keener, of the TU. S. Navy, B. Hess; Vocal selection, Keystone is spending a thirty day vacation here. quartet of Harrisburg; America, | WATER SUPPLIES | II Laboratories for testing roadside water supplies along state highway routes will begin work next Monday, the state Health department announ- ced today. In addition to the regular inspections along the main and secon- dary roads, the tests will involve water in parks of all types, and picnic ir the caster on Sunday. the Bachman Chocolate Co., is enjoy- | spent Sunday at Lancaster with Mr. and Mrs. Elias Eshleman. Mr. and 10SETOVe : | audience; selection, Manheim band; | . 2" Mrs. John Cosgrove and | benediction, Rev. H. S. Kiefer: taps tamily spent Monday at Lancaster. | ! 2 While cutting meat Mrs. Clarence | TESTING ROADSIDE Nissley accidentally cut an ugly gash | 1 her finger { The Florin base ball team will play Lancaster Moose team at Lan- Elsworth Brandt, truck driver for | { 1g fifteen days vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brubaker grounds. This phase of the testing The Church of the Brethren will has been inaugurated for the first| Dold their regular services in the | time this year. school house on Sunday morning It wouldn't be a bad idea if the | June 9th. Department officials tested the large spring on Jno. E. Schroll’s property, east of town, as passersby very fre- quently stop there for water. Of course very few drink it as the dye from Brown's Mills is flowing into this spring again. . See There is nu better way to boost | _ your business than by local news- y ‘paper advertising. tf | B and Mrs. Harry Gebhart and family spent Sunday at Harrisburg visiting relatives. Masterson Eshleman, in Perry Co. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogle and Mr. Messrs. Howard rubaker, Eugene spent Barnhart, \ Daniel Garber and John Sunday at Camp The Ladies’ Aid Society of e nited Brethren Church will meet At 1e home of Mrs. John Henry at | 7” \ | caught over 200 fi ney-sweep, and (2) here's one not so typi- wood, Worcestershire, (not California!) the self and her aged father. (3) Swiss sweeps wear silk hats—just because they always have. (4) This is the giant vacuum cleaner, modern America’s imrrovement upon the old-world sweep. (5) And this is how a crew of Ger- man chimney-cleaners appear as they set out for a day’s gambol over the ncient craft; she does it to support her- States, Suction cleaning removes ob- structions, brings fo light defects in the furnace, smoke pipe or chimney and discloses any fire danger there. A thorough cleaning of the furnace puts the finishing touch on the spring housecleaning. A dirty and sooty heating plant makes a house diflicult to keep clean and raises the cost of cleaning it. In the ordinary house three-fourths of the dirt comes in from the outside atmosphere through cracks around windows and doors, and one- quarter from the heating system. Lightens Housekeeping Load. When the heating system is defec- tive, however, the amount of dirt from the heating plant increases until it equals the amount that comes in through the windows. Cleaning of the heating plant saves labor in dusting, lowers laundry costs, preserves hang- ings and furnishings and reduces the necessary frequency of changing wall and ceiling decorations. The COACH $595 525 The ETON. 3 525 ire 1593 EY 695 ible LANDAU 0 725 Bera. 3595 Fue Lith ois .e 3 400 The 14 Ton Chassis . . ... 545 Chassis with cab 650 All prices 1.0.b. factory Flint, Michigan COMPARE the delivered price as well as the list price in considering auto- mobile values. Chevrolet's delivered prices include only reasonable charges for dee livery and financing. ¢33 South Market Street Maytown ELMER G. STRICKLER Here, in the price range of the four and with economy of better than 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline, is offered a type of overall performance that will literally amaze you— —marvelous six-cylinder that elimi- nates vibration and body rumble—power that .takes you over the steepest hills—acceleration and speed that make every mile a delight— handling ease and restful comfort’ that leave you refreshed at the end of the longest drive! Emphasizing this outstanding six-cylinder per- formance are the beauty and strength of smart new bodies by Fisher. Created by master de- signers—they represent an order of coachcraft never before approached in a low-priced car. Come in today and drive the Chevrolet Six! Reinoehl Chevrolet Co, -and learn what marvelous performance you can get in a low-priced car If you are one who has always believed that truly fine performance can only be had in a high- priced car—drive the Chevrolet Six! ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Mt. Joy P. FRANCK SCHOCK Marietta JOHN LIBHART For a Short Time 40c Dona Castile, 4 cakes ... 50c Burk’s Cod Liver Oil, tab. $1 Burk’s Cod Liver 40c, 4 cakes Jergens Soap 25¢ Pensler’s Little Liver Pills 25¢ O’Neal’s Vegetable Tablets $1 New Life Wine Tonic Oil Tab. 7 {i ? o ye rE Spring 1ains seeping down the chim- |25¢ King’s Catarrh Cream ney onto the soot-laden smoke pipes |50c Pensler Milk Magnesia his time fishing and 1. Mr. and Mrs. A. Peris and Mr. and Mrs. R. Peris left Monday night for | | Fall River, Mass., being called there on account of the yery sudden serious illness of their mother. The committee in charge will meet at the home of Samuel H. Tressler, in East Donegal and complete ar- rangements for holding the annual Perry Co. reunion again this year. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nissly, of Han- | over; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nissly, of Harrisburg; Mrs. John Nissly two daughters spent Monday at the home of Mr. Christian L. Nissly. Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Geyer, of Middletown, and Mr. and Mrs. GA. Geyer, of town, autoed to Altoona on Memorial Day where they visited the latter's daughter, Mrs. Wm, Bennett. — eee. Consistent and NOT spasmodic davertising always pays best. Each time you stop advertising, the pub lic thinks you quit business, 154 —— Reese. If you can get amusement out of your own follies you should be able to work up a smile almost any time, rm Messen som When it’s job printing you need, anything from a card to a book, we are at your service. tf and | INJURED IN CRASH (From page 1) proaching, the latter's Ford zig-zag- ging on the road. He drove to the right of the road so as to give Pef- | fley all the room he could but as they { were about to pass, Peffley’s Ford crashed directly into the side of the | truck, knocking it completely off the concrete highway against the fence. | The left side of the truck was dam- aged and the Ford was completely | demolished. | Peffley was badly injured and was immediately removed to the General Hospital in the ambulance. There it was found his left arm was shattered 54 W. Main St, Mt. Joy All legitimate prices met. GUT PRICES next 25¢ 34c 79¢ 25¢ 19¢ 19¢ 79c¢ TOO $7.50 Round Trip HOME -- SWEET -- HOME Governor Fisher, in addressing the Pennsylvania Real Estate Asso- ciation held at Pittsburgh October 28th, 1921, made this statement “The reports for the year 1920 show that the Building & Loan As- sociations of the State of Pennsyl- vania had assisted in building and purchasing = 60,364 homes.. If all those who have been assisted in securing homes were to sing “Home Sweet Home” it would swell into a grand chorus from one end of the state to the other. If each of these homes would accommodate on an nl = E Iv. Mt. Joy po. Return’ng, leave Bo 17¢ | 39¢| 19¢ | 23¢] CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME? 49c | 79¢ | 17¢ | 19¢ 19c 39¢ | 39¢ | 39: | 39¢ | 39¢ 3%¢c | 39c | 3%¢ | 17¢ | 39c | 39: | Soot Proves Costly. will corrode and ruin them. Remov- |25¢ Laxative “Cold Breaker Dirty and sooty heating plants are | ing the soot by the suction method 25¢ Agnew’s €old Tablets fie]. wasters. With Hot water and | minimizes Dl Sopra 5¢ Bathing: Mitohol ........ alo: boilers. soot covering the boiler An erroneous, ug yopular, r py \ 3 team boilers, soot covering the boil Seni 3 cating plant in | 31 Pr. Thatche#’s Liver and heating surfaces means loss of fuel. | pression is that a heating plant in Blood Toc A heating fi mes j pee : : al 8 ood Tonic b+... Soot-covered surfaces keep the heat | which some other fuel than coal is on idl X | away from the heat pipes so that it | used does not get dirty and dusty. Oil | 25¢ De Witt’s Cqugh Syrup | is wasted out of the chimney. Tests | leaves a greasy and grimy deposit on | 30c Aperio Laxatige ........ | Ur 1 S au of Stand- | the inner parts of the heating plant, | 25¢ Palmer's Skink Sodp e si n o1 ighth of an | and so does gas. The vacuum proc- Colonial Club hav'eg Soap i wince.» ess is effective | removing these |. v ; ' : Si » heating surfaces | ¢ By ene ne a rem He He hen 50c Colonial Club Shav. Lotion ral A wi luce | drawbacks to heating-plant efficteney. [_ = © i A of a central heating p It WI reduce irawp 8 Oc Ch 1X >aste : whil Thus, on the score of economy in 1 ¢ Chloro Dixo Tooth Paste 1 vhile HIS, $ 0c dancley ‘har | : tt | fuel and labor 1 as a lichtener of [ 50 Pensler Shampoo Eres van { oa wv | the housewife’ , the modern me- |45¢ Pen Witch Hagel Sal x y ensils chanical 1 ystem cleaner repre- | 50¢ Cold ream A 5 y the its the march of progress Ay [50c Vanishing Cream [2 ( d of the 04 Kienzo Cream ....W.... | 1 | ey sweep. That is why | __ ia . | Soot ¢ hea | . hoc he |25¢ Zine Oxide Oint. Bot co bona: hi efficient | can women have th ee on ue ot 4 u f fire haz- | S aner spend an hour or so Palm Olive Shampoo % oe I mree of fire hi : rt = Q x RX Nn : td | on their premises and then dismiss all |50¢ Bruce’s Scotch Shaving | eS 1H 1 | > as oo > . 1 | & Ye | ts ( the « | worry about the heater until the next Cream va Se | : = i 1p fall. i Take advantage of these J: ca | lat th i p (at the above prices for the seven days, at Rheems this evening Y Mr. and Mrs. A. Peris and family MAN CRITICALL Chandler’s Bru Store returned Monday from a trip to Pen Yan, N..., While there Mr. Peris | spent much of $400,00 PROTECTION AUTO INSURANCE] Very Low Prem ium » Call 57R4 for .% Rate on Your Car 0..K. SNYDER, and his skull is probably fractured. Surgeons hold little hope for his re- covery. Officials of the Herr Music campany said they received a telephone mes- sage that Samuel Eaby, 65 years old, Salunga, one of their employes who was on the truck, had been injured. Mr. Eaby, however, did not appear at either hospital for treatment and store officials left Lancaster shortly after noon in an attempt to find the man. The truck driver was not hurt. ie ciate There is no better ‘way to boost your business than by local news» paper advertising, JEWELER 11 Lumber St. - SETH, THOMAS CLOCKS Don. W. Gorrecht. RS Joy, Pa |! Shop Open Daily -7 A.M to 9. P. M. W. F. CONRAD Ws MT. JOY, PA. “MEAT average four persons they would Providence be sufficient \to establish a city of 240,000 inhabitants.” WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU |g Longfellow’s House; House; Faneuil Hall; mon; Museum of Fin Pennsylvania Shareholders may. borrow on their stoek. The Mt. Joy Building and Loan AsSociation H. H. Engle, President 12 E. M. Bomberger, Secrebary Niagara Fal S Schroll, Vice Pres) er 3 ox ii Wi 2 . Fellenbaum, Treasurer \ 8 Sunday, June 9 He SPECIAL TRAIN Under Supervision State Banking § Standard Time Department Saturday $ Evening, June 8 junes-tf 8 Lv. Lancaster 8.25 P, M.-$ - Lv. Mt. Jove... 847 P. M. 9 Lv. E-town \&.. 8.59 P. M. Returning, ‘leave Niagara Falls (New Yark Central) sylvania Railroad Pennsylvania 3 10 IS RIGHT. \ Haircut every 10 days. © Go Now, to Hershey's Barber Shop Agent for Manhattan Laundry AND Lvs. Mt, Joy..... We Have QUALIT M. Middletown N\ 1 & H R R (So. Station 5:55 P. M. Visit Bunker Hill Monument; oid North Church; Harvard , University; erous sightsee'ng grips by auto. |& 5:00 P.M.; Buffalg 4:05 P. M. 8 Coach lunch service. by Penn- $1.00 HARRISBURG THE STATE CAPITAL RETURN SUNDAYS JUNE 9, SFRTEMBER 22 Special T i RETURNING Leave Harrisburg 7.15% P. 1.27 P. 'M., Elizabethtown 7.40 P. M. Lancaster 8.05 P. M BOSTON OR PROVIDENCE SUNDAY, JUNE 16th SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Saturday, June 15th Standgrd Time wi on, NY NH 7:08 P.M. Paul Revere’s Boston Com- e Arts; Num- Railroad 3 attendants, Railroag 0 A. M. Kral's Meat Markel: West Main St., \ \ \ MOUNT JOY : Befo placing Sills and REPAIRING CO. order your sewhere, see us. Crushed Stone. Also manuf, ze turers of. Concrete Blooms