PAGE FOUR RUBIN & RUBIN ONE DAY ONLY Wed. August 7th A.M. TO 4PM Chandler's Drug Store Mount Joy Penna You only have one pair of eyes—take care of them and they will take care of you. If you need Glasses, come to this reliable firm where satisfactory service is Thousands of pleased customers recommend RUBIN & RUBIN for Glasses Special This Visit Only? White Gold- White Gold Filled Frames Frathes With high bridge, Regular bridge, complete with deep strong ahd com- hollow ground fortable; guaran- lenses far or near teed quality. $6.85 $345 All Modern Equipment—No Drops Used Dr. Irvin B. Rubin, Opt. in Personal Charge RUBIN & RUBIN CHANDLER'S DRUG STORE Est. Mt. Joy, Pa., Wed., Aug. 7th, © to 4 25 Yrs. Invisible Bifocals $7.65 All ground in one piece. 25 Yr. SAVE WITH AT THE REXALL DRUG STORE Remember Our Prices are Just a Little Better Than Other Prices in Town Following is the special list for you to save more money by buying from me: $1.00 Listorine ............ : ..... te B80 Listerine ............] fii wo... 43 25 Listerine tie = .21¢ 50 Gillette Blades ......3%......... 37e€ = $1.00 Gillette Blades ....... 5%... ..... 837«¢ .35 Eveready Blades ......3... . 27 : 42 Gem Blades ........... ; 37¢ 68S¢ Boubigant Taleum ....%........ $1.00 Coty Taleum ........... gE... .... 83¢ .25 Cappy Talcum ‘ . 19¢ .25 Johnson and Johnson Baby Boor. 17¢ Watch for my August Rexall Birthday Sale. Some more Big Bargains in store for you, only at the Rexall Drug Store 91 East Main Street E. W. GARBER, Graduate in Pharmacy MOUNT JOY, PENNA. $1.00 july24-2t 110 eR | | | | | ment; ing | LL For Hot Weather {TT Tey Some of LUDEN’S MARSH Put up'in Penny Pieces, such as Fish, nas, Little Girls and Boys, Etec. Also Lude ELOWS sa orn, Bana- n’s Orange Slice, 25¢ per Pound Gum Drops, 25¢ per Pound, 4 Different Flavors PEANUTS ROASTED FRESH EVERY DAY CHIQUES ROCK SOFT DRINKS on Ice, 3¢ per bot. A Full Line of CIGARETTES, CIGARS and TOBACCO at Reduced Prices 1 EE H. A. DARRENKAMP 3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA. 00 1 OE CT OT ea THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER OF GREAT VALUE ACCORDING TO STATEMENT OF NOTED EDITORIAL WRITER—PROVEN BY FACTS Arthur Brisbane, one of the best minds of the time, says: “H. Z. Mitchell’ ‘Sentinel’,” published at Bermidjii, Minn., wins the prize as best weekly in the National Editorial Contest, This is a good time to remind the public in general, and national advertisers in particular, that country weekly newspapers are the most important or- gans of public opinion and protectors of public welfare “And, their advertising per mil line, is not excelled by any publication, of any kind. “The reader of a country weekly buys every- thing from shingles on the roof to cement in the cellar floor, and every advertiser has in him a ible customer.” = = supply. ever, THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. [T’S A CRIME SAYS PHILA. RECORD (from page ane} Not less important, how- is the provision of means of healthful recreation. peals to thousands. vestment brings Trout fishing is a sport which ap- The State’s in- good returns in ! promoting public health and enjoy- likewise in money, for a fish- license costs a Pennsylvanian $1.50 a year, and an outsider $2.50. {ing a few dozen trout, | defiling Pennsylvania's two year PUBLIC This up-State lawbreaker, there- fore, committed a serious offense, Especially in selling his catch. It’s intolerable that fish and game, pro- tected for sportsmen, should be | killed" for private gain. Quite so. But why isn’t the law enforced against wholesale slaughter as well as against furtive and insignificant poaching? If a fish peddler is to be sentenced as a malefactor for illegally hook- what would (be an appropriate punishment for | industries which have poisoned mill- |ions of game fish by methodically rivers and creeks? That's what the Williams- {port Sun wants to know: How about those who de- plete the streams of fish by the thousands instead of hundreds? Why send a man to jail for catching and selling a few trout while others go free who kill them in large quantities through unlawful pollution of the stream? The Susquehan- na and some of its tributaries have been almost completely depleted of their game and food fish by the deleterious mat- ter that is allowed to flow into them by some of the factories located along them. But did anyone ever hear of the heads of any of these industries go- ing to jail for this wholesale killing?....1et us be fair. Punish the little fellow for vio- lation of the law, but also pun- ish the big fellow for a greater violation. For illegal use of a fishing in prison. using a public str private sewer—not even a summons to Court. The State Sanitary Wat- er Board forbids legal actions to stop such pollution. It relies on “negotiations.” To abolish public outrages of this rod, For discriminations kind might well be one of the tasks to be un- dertaken by the newly organized Schuylkill River Board. It could not perform a more ful service to sportsmanship, just and the public interest. What Happens Here The Record says: FOR USING A STREAM FOR A PRI- VATE SEWER—NOT EVEN A SUMMONS TO COURT. That’s just exactly what George Browns Sons are doing here. They use- | are dumping their dye water and hu- : | man waste from their cotton mill in- to sev! 1 springs and these springs flow a distance of less than 100 feet into the Little Chickies Creek. IS THAT RIGHT? Springs Placarded Just a trifle over a year after be- ing first notified, a field man from the State Board of Health came here Monday and placarded the springs on Mr. J. E. Schroll’'s premises, east of town as being impure and 110) 1 ON | fastest | garage and schedul { practice his initial {unfit for use. | it is understood, They by dye water from Brown’s * the water by the Clif Be en day trip secret) and look have his red front-wheel er ou for tuning ing fit as a r the ec rion Batten’s car, also a nd conceded one of in the game, is in a local ed to be out for next week, Batten, has engaged the ervices of a new driver who makes speedway bow on Labor Day. This pilot, however, is an ex- perienced race driver and has only stayed: off the board speedways up Mrs. to this time because of the fact that he could not get a suitable mount. Deacon Litz, Speed Gardner, Louis Meyer and several others are expected within the next ten days. With all of the track work com- pleted and applications for seat reservations coming im on every mail, the Speedway management anticipates one of the largest crowds in the history of the Al- toona Speedway in attendance at the Labor Day Classic. Remove Honey from Hive : Comb honey should not be left in the hive very long after it is sealed, especially at the close of the honey flow. The bees will con- tinue to add propolis to the sections and will stain them as long as they remain in the hive, BE Sweet corn loses its sugar con- tent very rapidly after being re- moved from the stalk, and to have the best flavor should be picked on- ly a few hots, or better, a few inutes, bg being cooked. and | are being pol- | Ne. 3 Mit, the | \CHESTNUT LEVEL S. S. CONVENTION (From page 1} officers in Lancaster Tuesday even- ing, with Rev. H. K. Ober presiding it was learned from the census com- piled by the secretary, that there are now 350 Sunday Schools in this county, with an enrollment of 83,- 357. This is a gain over last year’s enrollment, which was 81,988. As- censions to the church from the Sunday School were 2241. State Convention Date The State Convention will be held at Williamsport Oct. 9, 10 and 11. This county's quota is 50 dele- gates, affording a goodly number to attend a big, worth while event. Field Meet Sept. 7 The Young People’s department will hold its annual field meet at Millersville Sept. 7. Prof. Paul M. Limbert, head of this department, training camp at member of is now at the Spruce Creek, being a the faculty. Leadership Training Schools From the various reports from department superintendents and dis- trict presidents the following facts were given: Leadership training schools are established in Lancaster, New Holl- and and Leola, and will be institu- ted at Lititz, Landisville and other points. District 18—Providence and Mar- tic Townships—have the largest teacher training class of any dis- trict in the State. Schools Have Baseball League The Sunday Schools of Marietta have formed a baseball league, all denominations entering it and it is proving to be one of the popular things of the borough. The church- es hold union services on the ball grounds Sunday evenings. Hillside services are being held now by the young people of Lititz and other points in that distiret. Vacation Bible Schools Many Sunday Schools and dis- tricts have held or are holding va- cation Bible schools. Kissel Hill Sunday School has an | enrollment of 102 persons, and the | record last Sunday showed 101 | were present. Twenty-four the county have training classes. i a Schools in teacher Sunday qualified | AUTO TOLL MOUNTS TOWARD NEW RECORD Judging from the record of the | first six months of high record for automobile fatalities in Pennsylva- nia. Preliminary tabulations made by the bureau of vital statistics, in the Health Deportment show that in the first six months of the year ap- proximately 900 people were killed in the State in automobile and grade crossing accidents. This is nearly half as many as were killed in the entire year 1928. The his- tory of motor vehicle accidents shows that the number of deaths in the second half of the year is al- ways greater than in the first half because of the increased use of au- tomobiles. If this experience is re- peated in 1929 the high record of 1928 will stand for only one year. re eel DEALERS GET BLANKS TO REPORT “GAS” TAX LIGHTNING BOLT DESTROYS BARN (From Page One) clouds gathered and flashes of lightning pierced the sky. Rain fell for about five minutes. Mr. Musser was working in a field nearby when the ball of fire struck the barn’s slate roof, shat- tering a portion of it. In an instant the structure burst into flames, gaining headway with great rapid- ity while calls were sent to nearby towns for assistance. Five fire companies, pumpers from Shawnee and Key- stone companies, Columbia, and chemical trucks from Landisville, Mt. Joy and Salunga were unable to cope with the already doomed including farm buildings, but did good work in saving a tobacco shed, pig sty, other outbuildings, and the brick residence, standing seventy-five feet away. A brisk wind was blowing, but in such a direction as to carry the tongues of flames and showers of sparks away from the other buildings and make the firemen’s task less arduous. Within an hour the 46x90 foot brick and frame barn and sheds were masses of smouldering ruins. Walls bulged and toppled, scatter- ing hot stones, embers and sparks dangerously close to firemen who kept streams of water, pumped from a spring, and chemicals play- ing on the other buildings. The crops of hay and wheat, placed in the barn only a short time ago, likewise was a mass of ruin. The fire srpouldered all night and was watched - closely by Salunga fire- men, who remained on the scene. Nearby farmers, and residents of Ironville, Silver Spring, Chestnut Hill, Columbia and adjacent towns came to see the ruins last evening, clogging that section of the high- way with autos. No livestock was imperiled, since the horses were at work in fields and cows were in pasture. The owner stated that his loss is partially covered by insurance. Ea THE BOGEY MAN In a recent address before the Church League for Industrial De- mocracy, Professor Philip Cabot, of Harvard, blasted the hysteria about the “power trust.” “In order to understand the problem,” Professor Cabot said, “yom have to start with the fact that public utilities are a monopoly, and are such because monopoly power is thrust on them by the act of the state. There used to be com- petition in the electric power busi- ness, and under any system of com- petition you get a duplication of investments, which results in unsat- isfactory service or high pressure. “It is in the interest of buyers that monopoly should exist........ One reason why monopoly is wise is because of the very large fixed investments; another, perhaps the more important, is that you get great economy by having large producing units. “There is, properly not any such thing as a ‘power trust,” but there has been a mark- ed tendency for 20 years past to group the companies, and it is the holding companies, which are sup- posed to be more or less allied with each other, that people mean by the ‘power trust.’ : speaking, n preparation for the collection four-cent tax which effective July 1, the Depart- the week showed dve and oth- t of Revenue has mailed to all} er a, E | rs and consumers holding li-| ren | fuel, permit blanks for apply- | | LABOR DAY AUTOMOBILE | for new permits and for the RACES AT ALTOONA | bon h must accompany the Al Memes A letter enclosed with the bl be s the new tax law \ phlet copy of t law itsel £ we 200- cl Th pplications and th 5 be filled out and he ctacu S soon as possible SO { on Labor can be issued before y person to sell gasoli and liquid fuels without such eee AG Ameen se 2 | LEADERSHIP FOR TAX REDUCTION fact that have been constant | substantial reductions in Federal taxes and the national debt, state taxes and debt have been climbing. This is due to new state activities and multiplying offices and institu- tions. The only remedy for the evils of expanding the burdens of taxpayers is for legislatures and state leaders to fight tax expansion, multiplying bureaus and new officialism. The people can lower taxes by ceasing to demand new govern- mental functions that are not nec- essary. Leadership for tax reduc- tion is imperative. ti linia It is a well-known { while there BUILDINGS HIGHWAYS .. . FOR THE FUTURE So rapid has been the develop- ment of automobile travel in this country that many highways built but a comparatively few years ago are outmoded and dangerous. As a result progressive sections are building for the future. Low cost pavements are being construc- ted, wide enough for several cars abreast, with banked turns and mathematical grades. There is ne place with our mod- ern 50-mile-an-hour cars for 20- mile-an-hour highways. The roads of today must be built with an eye on the years to come. cn AERA Mrs Consistent Advertising always pays rates in the hat date it will be ille-| per- | “But there is nothing in that [ proces ss which can injure the buyer; it really means Dons fit to him. is the ope 2 npanies that nS WwW i, which tt > the corpo buyers deal and these are wholly wi within the lating com- chartered oiten control of the ssion, and if that does its duty it is im- company to anyone except itself.” ———— eet Be 310Nn a power Old should be canes in the removed raspberry patch immediately af- ter the close of the picking season. The canes should be cut as close to the ground as possible. At the same time dig out all dead or badly diseased clumps. Remove prunings from the field and burn them. If the patch is destroyed, it should not be replanted to raspberries for three or four years. These meas- ures are an aid in preventing dis- ease. een. A large paddock in connection with the stable helps to keep in good condition horses that are worked irregularly. A series of sodded lots is preferable, as in ad- dition to exercise the horses get grass, which is a tonic. Paddock exercise, though not as good as regular work, helps to prevent fill ed hocks, azoturia, or “Monday morning sickness,” and other treub- les. ————— Cer Cigarette butts carelessly cast aside or thrown from automobiles, campfires made improperly or left smoldering, matches dropped in the grass—these are the causes of ir- reparable damage and costly fire fighting. reenter: More fertilizer is used on cotton than on any other one crop in the United States. The price, yield, and acreage of cotton fer one year determines largely the quantity of fertilizer bought fer use on the following crop. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24th, 1929 BOOTH’S QUALITY MERCHANDISE East Main Street = a THE SALE OF RAYONS CONTINUES! Prices are cut to sell the goods quickly. Here they are. 58¢ 39 0c oer. 58¢ 98¢ ... ...... 68c SALE OF @ HOUSEWARES AT 10c Horse Shoe Tumblers ... 3 for 10c Chare Boy ....% Bas away 10c Crockery Bowls %4i........ Ice Tea Tumblers, ¢olors, 2 for 10c Funnels ........% Brrr 10c Quart Tins Be a ail 10c Aluminum Cups 10c Curtain Rods with Fixtures 10c NEW BOSTON BAGS In two sizes at 50c and $1. For many uses. Roomy, Waterproof. A TIMELY SALE OF LIN- GERIE FABRICS 25c ‘Krinkle Crepes . 19¢ Shc Jerseys... vier 29¢ 39c Crepe Louvette ......... 33¢ THIS IS TOWEL WEATHER And we are selling lots of Tow- els, and no wonder at these values. 17x36 in. Turkish Towels, in colors 7 for $1 19x39 in. Turkish Towels, Col- ored Borders 4 for $1 24x39 in. Extra Heavy Towels 2 for 95¢ MOUNT Joy, PA. THE NEW CHEMISE OF RAYONS Open at the side and have the Bloomer Knee. All sizes. Priced $1.00-$1.45. ® SHIRT SALE A big variety of Shirts, with and without collar attached. Plain colors or stripes, all to go at 95c. Values to $1.50. A Big Sale of CAMPBELL’S SOUPS A different Soup for every day! Asparagus Mulligatawny Bean Mutton Beef Ox Tail Bouillon Pea Celery Pe P 3 epper Pot Chicken 7 : Chicken Gumbo Printanier Tomato Clam Chowder Consommé Julienne Vegetable Mock Turtle Vegetable-Beef Campbell’s famous 21 kinds Tomato-Okra All Varieties—Your Choice 6 For 54c, 9c a Can USED FORD Open Evenings SALE "0 cause headache, ing the trouble. Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:00 P. M. Dill or Sour Pickles, big jar .. 25¢ Libby’s Pure Apple Butter 21c Jello, All Flavors. . ui... 3 for 25¢ A Fly Swatter FREE with each Ib. El Capitan Coffee at 55c. Banquet Brand Orange Pekoe Tea ....... . 5... 25¢ Fly Hangers ...-.-.... 10 for 21¢ Page Milk 2.cans 19¢ Penn Olive Soap ....... 3 for 13c Seedless Raisins ........ pkg 10c Clarence N eweomer Headaches Are Nature’s Danger Signals In many cases glasses are required to relieve the strain that Our Optometrist can deter ite. For you if your eyes are caus- APPEL & WEBER x NEWCOMER’S CARS 1929 TUDOR MODEL A 1928 COUPE MODEL A 1928 ESSEX COUPE 1927 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN 1926 DODGE COUPE 1927 CHEVROLET COUPE 1927 ESSEX COACH 1926 FORDOR FORD SEDAN 1925 FORDOR FORD SEDAN 1927 FORD ROADSTER PICKUP 1925 FORD ROADSTER PICKUP 1926 CHEVROLET COACH 1926 FORD COUPE REBUILT FORDSON TRACTOR FORD TON TRUCK WITH SLATER BODY & SERVICE MT. JOY, PA. Soar A + july24-1t ad PHONE OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS 2413 40-42 N. Queen St, LANCASTER, PA. “The Store that Always Greets with a Smile” : ws a &r rT fr " ma » mn fe | gil Ld = : WE MEET ALL PRICES : On Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Cosmetics, = Baby Supplies, First Aid Needs, Etc. - . “The Cut-Price Originators” = 5 = CENTRAL CUT--RATE STORE a * 45 E. MAIN ST. a = AE OL cl “It would be a great mistake tof suppose that we can centinue our national prosperity with the atten- damt blessings which it confers up- Dairy utensils should be washed with warm water and an alkali or soda-ash washing save) with soap. Use a stiff brush fo on the people unless we continue to scrubbing them—never a rag. insist upon censtructive economy in government.” Calvin Ceolidge. eee Eee Our classified ads bring results. mses AA Qn There is no better way to boost your business than by local news- paper advertising, tf i OSS SRR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers