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‘NO MORE ACHIN
FEET FORME. ME)

I Wear Wolverines —
.. wear longer
long after ordinary shoes are &ie-
carded, Wolverines continue
wear and wear and wear—{or
they're made of the world’s vacst
durable leather—Shell Cordovan
Horsehide. The harder you are
to satisfy on work shoes, the more
you’ll like Wolverine Horsehides.
Come in today and try on a pair
in your favorite style.
OLVERINE
B. R. BISHOP
West Main Street,
Li
they stay soft
ORE, aching feet . . tired
3 arches . . . cramped stiff toes
—all these foot troubles are
things of the past when you try
on your first pair of Wolverine
Horsehides. Here's a work shoe
that we're glad to recommend to
the very limit. The leather is
tanned bv tanners whe know their
business. # It’s SOFT—-amazingly
soft—anu it stays soft thru Wt
weathers. Wolverines are broken YE
in” before you buy Reon And WORK SH

RT

Cn J 1
Prepare To Own Your
Own Home
Start now with Building and Loan stock.
{
a. TOT TO wn
A regular monthly savings will start you on the
road to independence.
Join the many who have started that way by join-
ing this Series.
Earn 6 Percent. on Your Savings
4TH SERIES STILL OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION

THE MOUNT JOY
BUILDING and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Under Supervision State Banking Department
NT 0 TO

br 1 OL

MOUNT JOY, PA.

ul
=

: 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’s’ ‘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 mill line, is not
excelled by any publication, of any kind.
“The reader of a country weekly buys every-
from shingles on the roof to cement in the
“eellar floor, and every advertiser has in him a
possible customer.”
wei
PLUMBING and HEATING
Also All Kinds Repair. Work
PROMPT SERVICE PRICES REASONABLE
JOSEPH L. HEISEY
Phone—179RS FLORIN, PENNA.

, ano
AID FOR VETERANS
vail "ii § Vi, Fi iN
o nn
J
Service and Ex-Czrvice Men Are
Hsizad in All Problems.
Service to World War veterans Ir
hospital, for able-bodied veterans, anc
for dependent families of both called

for expenditures of $738,000 by the
American Red Cross during the yea:
just ended. In addition. Red Cross
Chapters spent $1,963,000 in veteran
relief, and also for men still in service
Although eleven years have passed
Armistice, there remain
25,600 disabled and sick veterans of
the Worid War in hospitals, and the
peak of the number who will require
since the

hospitali ion is not expected by
Veterans Bureau authorities to be
reached until 1947. For these men
the Red Cross must continue its serv
ice of providing recreation and com
forts, according to James L. Fieser.
vice chairman of the Red Cross.
“Under its Charter from Congress,
the Red Cross is required to maintain
service for veterans of wars and for
the men still in the service,” Mr
Fieser said. “The funds for this work
come from the annual roll call mem-
bership fees. In addition to the sum
spent in maintaining contact with the
veterans, the Red Cross expended
$308,000 in its service to the men still
in the regular Army, Navy and Marine
Corps. The society and a majority of
its 3,500 chapters handle claims for
these men for insurance, compensation
and other benefits they are entitled to
under the law, and also where neces:
sary arranges to provide for depen
dents of the men.
“Red Cross workers are maintained
in forty-eight Veterans Bureau Hos
pitals, as well as in all regular Army
and Navy hospitals, whose duty it is
to supervise recreational facilities for
the patients, and to provide small com
forts. In the Army and Navy Hos
pitals, the workers also do social serv
ice for the patients. These tasks also
are performed at all Army Posts and
Navy Ports by Red Cross workers, and
in addition Red Cross representatives
to handle claims are established at the
majority of Veterans Bureau regional
offices.”
Mr. Fieser urged that all citizens
enroll in the Roll Call, from Armistice
Day to Thanksgiving Day, Novembar
11 to 28, in order to aid in supporting
this work
SIX MILLION CHILDREN
IN JUNIOR RED CROSS
The year 1929 marks the tenth an
niversary of the founding of the
American Junior Red Cross. There
are now Junior Red Cross societies in
forty-one nations, all pledged in the
common cause of service to their fel
lows.
Membership in the American Junio:
Red Cross in the United States and
insular possessions is 6,878,000, and
is largely through grade aad high
schools and private schools. The or
ganization is governed by the boys
and girls. One of its chief features
is conduct of international corre
spondence with schools of other na
tions, through exchange of albums and
smail gifts. The American Juniors
sent 85,000 Christmas boxes of small
gifts to children of many natiors last
year.
The American Junior Red
gained 349,171 in membership last
year.
RED CROSS HONOR FLAG
GOES TO NEW HAMPSHIRE
The honor "flag, given annually to
the State which enrolls the greatest
percentage of its population as mem
bgr. of the American Red Cross, went
this year to New Hampshire. The de
cision was so close between New
Hampshire and Vermont that it hung
in the balance for a time. California
ranked third in the honor l.st and Con
necticut fourth.
A final tabulation of figures of the
1928 Roll Call showed a nation-wide
membership of 4,127,946. The banner
rests with New Hampshire. where it is
bung in the State House, until the
1929 Roll Call—held between Armis
tice Day and Thanksgiving Day—is
completed and new figures available
for the 1929 winner.

Bladder Irritation
If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep. or causes Burn-
ing or Itching Sensation, Backache,
Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak-
ing you feel tired, depressed, and
discouraged, why not try the Cystex
48 Hour Test? Don’t give up. Get
Cystex today. Put it to the test.
See for yourself ‘how quickly it
works and what it dees. Morey back
if it doesn’t bring quick improve-
ment, and satisfy you . completely.
Try Cystex today. Only 60c. W.
D. Chandler, W. Main Bt; ae. Jog.
Turn useless articles about your
home into cash. Advertise them in

our classified column. tf

| all the rooms of the home,

|
Novel Use of Fan
Bans Heat Spells!
Next to the hearth, the fan is the
oldest instrument of comfort human-
kind has had, points out the Holland
Institute of Thermology of Holland.
Mich,, and it remains today one of
the most potent sources of heat relief |
able.

Ouly. instead of being an a
fabric worn as a personal adornment |
or an elegantly decorated plume |
waved by a slave, or a “punkah” kept |
moving by a coociie on the veranda |
of an East Indian bungalow, the pres- |
ent-day fan used for cooling purposes |
is an eflicient mechanical affair, run |
by electricity, and installed in the
heating system. |
Operated during a summer ‘hot |
spell,” this type of .air propeller |
1
keeps strong currents moving through
This air
motion, according to the engineers of
the Holland Institute, cools the bodies |
of the occupants by two methods
First, moving air brushes off, so
to speak, and conveys away from
the body more heat than still or stag-
nant air can do. This process is
known and it helps
as convection,

Cooling Currents Make for Sleep.
materially to lower the body tempera-
ture during hot weather. Also, mov-
ing air has a greater capacity to evap-
orate perspiration from the skin.
Evaporation causes coolness, so that |
the air motion increases the comfort
effect by this means, too.
So. merely by installing the elec-
trified propeller in a warm air ecircu-
lating heating plant, and withcut the
addition of expensive and complicated
refrigerating or dehumidifyire ma-
chinery, a distinct cooling etfect is
produced.
In winter, the function of the pro-

peller is to distribute warm air from
the heat generator in the hasement |
rapidly throughout the home. Thus
equipped, the home heating plant
runs on the principle of a large vol-
ume of moderately warmed air mov-
ing at steady. velocity rather than a
small volume of superheated air |
reaching the rooms in a hot blast |
This makes for greater health ana
comfort, more uniform temperatures
in each room, ter heating effici-
ency and ample heat in every room
{ no matter how far distant from the
heat generator in the basement it
may be, |
|
Cold Baths
A friend, in the hospital last winter. |
found his recovery hastened hy fresh |
end he
cerned,
doesn t

admitted to his room |
despite zero temperature. If the win
dow closed long he felt
“wilted.” The fresh air was a tonic.
Fortunately he had been prepared to
stand cold temperatures by daily cold
plunges. The frequent bath is some-
thing which the Western world learned
from the Far East. India taught the
air which was
remained
British conquerors the value of the
daily bath. Oriental peoples had been
taking daily baths for a thousand
vears hefore Perry visited Japan.—
Grove Patterson, in the Mobile Reg-
ister.
Fish Armed With Knives
A “physician” fish, accoutered with
razor-edged lances which are used to |
wound, however, instead of heal, has
heen listed with the Smithsonian in-
stitution’s vast Philippine collection.
It is known as the surgeon fish. On
each side of its tail are sharp pieces
of cartilage. so keen that they are
veritahle knives. In an instant they
can be made to stand out from the
body for a ripping blow. A slight slap
from the tail is sufficient to cut a
man’s hand to the hone. Many of the
lances are poisoned. The surgeon fish
is confined to the tropical parts of the
Indian and Pacific oceans.

Hopeless
For more than two hours the elub
bore had been telling his stories to
the occupant of the chair opposite him
in the smoking room At last the
victim decided he would have to be
rude if he were to escape at all.
When the came to an
gave ious yawn.
“Excuse me,” he said.
But the club hore was a match for
the best where rudeness was con
next story
a prodi

“That's quite all right,” he said. “It i
| Cross states.
{ up the project inaugurated by the Red
i American Red Cross.
| RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS
RED CROSS EXPENDS
EIGHT MILLIONS FOR
RELIEF IN DISASTER
Year Just Closed Put Heavy Task
on Society—120 Calls for
Help Were Met.

An unusually large number of dis-
asters in the United States and its in-
sular possessions have required assist.
ance from the American Red Cross
during the year just closed. The or
ganization sent emergency relief
workers to the scenes of 120 torna-
does, floods, fires and other types of
catastrophes and expended $8,020,000
in relief and rehabilitation of the vie
tims,
Calls for aid came from eleven
other nations in which earthquakes,
floods and other problems caused dis-
tress to large populations, and the
Red Cross sent $76,300 to help in re-
lieving the suffering.
The catastrophe causing the great:
est loss of life and most widespread
devastation was the West Indies hur-
ricane of September, 1928, in which
more than 2,000 lives were lost in
Florida, Porto Rico and the Virgin
Islands. A relief fund of $5,883,725.62
was contributed by the publie, follow:
ing a proclamation by the President
of the United States, to which the
Red Cross added $50,000 from its own
treasury, and the society was ena:
bled to give relief to more than 700,
000 persons.
In the early Spring, river floods in
the southeastern states cost a heavy
loss to many persons, 76,000 inhab-
itants being affected in four states.
The Red Cross assisted 4,383 families,
approximately 28,000 persons, with
food, clothing, temporary housing,
feed for stock and seed for replant-
ing.
In all, thirty-eight states were vis
ited by calamities during the year,
affecting 364 counties. Twenty-eight
counties were devastated twice by
storms, fires and floods.
|
Red Cross expended $434,000 from '
its treasury in giving relief in these
disasters, and at
many as 120 disaster relief workers,
nurses and other representatives in
the field.
Funds for this relief work are ob-
one time had as:
oH
tained in the annual roll call for mem- |
oers,
which occurs from Armistice |
Day to Thanksgiving Day. November ;
11 to 28
this period of Roll Call-—does the Red
Cross ask public support to carry on
ite many activities.
NEW CROPS IN FLGCODED
STATES BRING PROSPERITY

The introduction of new habits ot
planting, following the Mississippi Val
ey flood of 1927, has urought added
prosperity to farmers in many of the
Mississippi Delta counties, according
to Red Cross officials.
Almost every cabin has 2 fine vege
table garden, whereas cotton formerly
grew right to the doorstep, the Red
The home demonstration
ind agricultural agents followed
Cross, immediately after the flood of
1927, with very gratifying success
There Is a large acreage in orn
whereas ‘formerly cotton was the one
crop. Alfalfa has gained a firm foot
hold, and the growing of this crop is
bringing good financial returns from
the three or four cuttings each year
Live stock also is showing improve
ment due to these new crops.
Everything considered, the Delta
sections which escaped a backwater
problem in the Spring of 1929 are ina
prosperous condition, as a result of
the follow-up and rehabilitation by the
PRINT BOOKS FOR BLIND
One of the most appealing services
that is carried forward by women vol-
unteers under the American Red Cross
is that of transcribing popular and-
scientific books into Braille for read-
ing by the blind. This work was
started at Evergreen hospital, where
blind veterans of the World War were
sent after the Armistice.
The Red Cross now has 1,155 volun-
teer Braille transcribers, and last year
they produced 442 titles in 1,849 vol-
umes, or 175,000 pages of Braille. The
majority of the books go to the
Library of Congress and public Ii
braries throughout the country, al
though some of the books go to
schools for the blind 2nd, in a few
instances, text books are transcribed
for some individual scholar in order
hi
to help
some stu
The work is
m complete his course in

supported from the Red
Cross Roll Cz2!l for members
occurs each vear from Armistice Day
to Thanks ng Dav,

bother me at all. You see. !
I've lived close to the entrance of a
railway tunnel for the last five years.”
|
nna AI i
In order that a pubilc sale, festi- |
val, supper, musical or any like ev-
ent be a success,
it must be thoro. |
“GREEN FROGS”???
What are they?
Why are they?
You want one.
CENTRAL CUT-RATE
45 E. Main St.

ghly advertised. Try the Bulletin. | i
Only once a year—during

erm
8
ONEy
is a power to be reckoned with in every
phase of modern life. People incline to |
pay respectful attention to the person ig
who is powered

with a
Bank Account
What you amount to in the
others depends a good deal on how
much capital you can produce if occa- :
sion requires. gf
Create and Substantiate
| a good impression by |
depositing with us 1
First National Bank and
Trust Company
OF MOUNT JOY

eyes of |

Freer

a

An Outdoor —
HO doesn't want to eat his
supper out-doors in the fall,
perhaps under the shade of a
gnarled old tree which makes a
sheltered spot on the top of a cliff
above the sea, or perhaps just at
home in his own garden. And what
fun there is in such a picnic out in
the cool twilight air with the setting
sun decorating the horizon for your
delectation !
Here is a menu for such an out-
door supper:
Camp Baked Potatoes and Sausages
Ham Salad Sandz
Bread and Butter Sa iches
Whole Tomatoes and Mayo: uais
Pineapple and Cherry Pie
Coffee Lemonade
Baked Potatoes and Sausages
With an apple corer cut a hole
through the center of as many po-
tatoes as desired. Put a canned
Vienna sausage in each hole. Place
the potatoes in a frying pan balanced
on rocks above hot embers. Cover,
and put embers on the lid of the
pan. Bake until done.
Pineapple and Cherry Pie: Run
four slices of pineapple and one cup
of canned souw pitted . cherries
through the meat grinder, add two
tablespoons fasur and one-half egg,
beaten, and cook in a saucepan until
sligh d. Pour into a small
pi fed with pastry, cover with
crust and bake, having oven
10t (45 0° F.) for the first Ave min-
moderate (375°) until
e half an a, beat
icasure the num-

pt!
per
upper
1

11101 EEO

a
111
Just a Few of Our Specials
11 TO NTT

We Had Another Lot of
MOUNT JOY PEANUT AND RAISIN CLUSTERS
Made Which Sell for 29¢ Per Pound

i =
Special Case of =
2 SCHRAFFT’S BLUE BANNER CANDY
49¢ Per Pound Box =
LUDEN’S CHOCOLATE DROPS 5
; 2 Ibs. for 29¢ |
a One Regular Price for |
a 2 Cans PRINCE ALBERT Smoking Tobacco 25¢ :
= =
#8 CAMELS, PIEDMONTS, CHESTERFIELDS, LUCKY 5
STRIKES and OLD GOLDS, 2 Pks 25¢ 2
.
= 2
: H. A. DARRENKAMP :
1 ‘3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA. =
mmm OL

THE OFFICES OF
JOHN A HIPPLE
Attorney-at-Law
Formerly, 40 North Duke St., Lancaster, Pa.
|
Are Now Located at
RHEEMS, PENNSYLVANIA
Telephone: Elizabethtown 66-R2

Advertise in the “Bulletin”

seo seins rode