PAGE TWO
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY,
MAR. 5, 1930

MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr.

SALUNGA
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller an-
npunce the birth of a daughter,
Sabscription Price $1 50 Per Year | Nancy Lou.

Six Months . 75 Cente
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Sivgle Copies . 3 Cents
Samuie Copies FREE
Entered at the post office at Mount joy j{
as second t
The date « su
scription V r
We do not send oT pt
money received you r sy SEC
that you are given proper red. t We
eredit all subscriptions at the first of each
month.
Al] correspondents must have their com-
municatons reach this office not later than
Monday Telephone news of importance
Between that time and 12 o'clock noon
Wednesday Changes for advertisements
must positively reach this office not later
than Monday night. New advertisements
Inserted if copy reaches us Tuesday night.
Advertising rates on application.
The subscription lists of the Landisvil)
Vigil, the Florin News and the Mount Joy
Star and News, were merged with that ot
the Mount Joy Bulletin, which makes this
The subscription lists of the Landisville
Vigil, the Florin News and the Mount Joy
Star and News, were merged with that of
the Mount Joy Bulletin, which makes this
paper's circulation about double that of the

ASSAILS P. 8S. C.
In an address at Philadelphia on
Thursday night former Governor
Gifford Pinchot declared that the
“Pennsylvania Public Service Com-
mission was bossed by the utilities
and not the people.”
The former executive thinks the
Commission should be abolished
and replaced by a fair rate board,”
the members of which should be
chosen by direct vote.
PENNSYLVANIA DAY
Pennsylvanians can profit by a
deeper knowledge of the life of
William Penn—his character, his
principals and his devotion to what
he conceived to be right. A greater
appreciation of the colony he found-
ed, of the ideals which motivated
it, and of the Commonwealth which
has resulted from that humble but
auspicious beginning, should be de-
veloped. Out of Penn’s Holy Ex-
periment has grown a substantial
Commonwealth—rich in material
resources, conspicuous in its spirit-
ual contributions and social ad-
vancements, and great in its future
possibilities.
The observance of Pennsylvania
Day is but one event in a continu-
ous study of our Founder and our
Commonwealth. A sustained effort
in this direction is certain to result
in a general lifting of the level of
citizenship, thus making us more
worthy of our heritage and more
devoted to the principals and ideals
of William Penn.

THE TARIFF SHOW
The tariff controversy is a per-
fect illustration of much talk and
little action.
This, of course, is the way it
should be from the political stand-
point. There is no drama in sound
economics and unbiased statesman-
ship. Rhetorical bickering is the
stuff of which votes are made.
But from the viewpoint of the
wage-earners, farmers and manu-
facturers of this country, the situa-
tion is a serious one. We cannot ex-
pand and progress to the limit of
our potentialities so long as we do
not know what position we will be
in in competing with foreign pro-
ducers in the American market. All
we can do is wait and hope.
And, in the meantime, the tariff
will remain one of the main attrac-
tions of the political circus—a show
held at public expense.

FARM ROADS NEEDED
A practical method of “farm re-
lief” is for every state to adopt a
program of building farm-to-mark-
et roads as rapidly as their budgets
will allow.
In the past the city dweller has
received most of the advantages
accruing from the building of
highways. The farmer, though one
of our foremost taxpayers and pro-
ducers, has not been given his share
of improved roads.
Social and commercial contact
with the outside world, through the
medium of low cost, hard surfaced
highways, makes for more progres-
sive and prosperous agriculture.
So long as millions of American
farmers are kept from their mark-
ets during many months of the year
by unimproved roads, there will be
a serious farm problem. It is the
duty of every state to give agricul
tural districts roads which are prac-
tical for travel all the year round.

ATTRACTING LOCAL
INDUSTRIES
There was once a time
new industries sought the
cities. Location in
was considered essential to in-
dustrial success, During the past
decade there has been a trend in
the opposite direction, many
manufacturers moving their plants
away from the large centers of
population because of the many
advantages in less highly populated
communities. This change seems
to prove that big business can go
where it pleases.
A manufacturer does
to a new location without first
making a very comprehensive
survey, and two of the things he
considers are—“Does this com-
munity offer attractive living con-
ditions for my employees?” and,
when
larger
large centers
not move
“Are the citizens loyal to their
home industries?”
: A diversification of industries
is important to a town from the
payroll standroint just as a di-
versification of crops is important
to the farmer. The failure of one
erop from any cause will not
the farmer if he has others
md on, and if a town is
Miss Sue Fackler entertained a
friend from Plainfield, New Jersey
over the week-end,
Allan Dattisman visited
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
at Manheim on Sun-

r
at Public Sale on Saturday, e
t Public Sal Saturday, the
home of his mother, lately de-
ceased.
Mr. and
of York,
Murs.
were
Wilson
Wednesday guests
Raffensperger,
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Newcomer
and Mrs, Alice Kline called on Mr.
and Mrs, Harry Weaver, Lancas-
ter, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Peifer enter-
tained on Sunday his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Peifer, and Mr.
and Mrs, Walter Peifer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H.. Eby
and daughters Florence and
Cathryn, spent Saturday at Belle-
ville with Mr. and Mrs. S. Esh.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dattisman
entertained on Sunday: Mrs. Edith
Reitzel and daughter Joan, Miss
Mollie Stauffer, all of Lancaster;
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walker and
daughter Betty, of Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Esh and
daughter Susan Elizabeth, of
Belleville and Mr. and Mrs.
Helfrich, of Allansville, Mifflin
County, were Tuesday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. N.
Baer,
Rev. Gacks of Philadelphia,
guest of Rev. and Mrs, L. A.
Dyer, filled the M. E. pulpit in the
Church on Sunday morning. After
the sermon he gave us a very good
description of the Home for the
Aged in Philadelphia,
Saturday evening guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Melvin
Newcomer were: Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Kauffman and daughters Misses
Lorraine and Janet Kauffman and
Mrs. Howard Habecker, of Iron-
ville; Mr. and Mrs, Ben Hess and
daughter Jane,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Musser en-
tertained at a five o’clock dinner
on Sunday: Miss Elizabeth Hacker,
Miss Mildred Way, Messrs. J.
Melvin Newcomer, Earl Newcomer
and Frank Newcomer, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Hiestand, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Newcomer and Mrs.
Alice Kline.
Dr. Milton Harold Nicholas, of
Broad and Arch Street M. E.
Church, Philadelphia, who served
Salunga and Manheim the first
vear of his ministry, spoke to an
appreciative audience in the
Salunga M. E. Church on Monday
evening. He left with the good will
of all present, and the promise to
come again and give us a sermon.
The Circle to which Mrs. N. N.
| Baer belongs met at her home on
Saturday afternoon. Those present
were: Mrs. Wayne Aungst and
son James, Mrs. Al Weaver and
daughter Jane, Mrs. M. Eshleman
and son James, Miss Ethel Stein-
kamph, Mrs. J. Urban Baker and
son Jackie, Mrs. Norman Badorf,
Miss Mabel Nolt, Mary Elizabeth
and Ruth Baker, Mrs. J. Brubaker
and son John Franklin and daugh-
ter Mary Sue.
re tl
ERISMAN’S CHURCH
Monroe Metzler’s public sale was
very largely attended on Saturday.
Mowery Frey attended his fath-
er-in-law’s farm sale on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Erb Sunday-
ed with Clayton Erb’s at Landisville
Mr. and Mrs. John Metzler spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Risser.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Erb and
family were guests of Benjamin
Nissly on Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Palmer, of
Lancaster, were visitors at Charles
Weidman’s on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eby and
daughter, Nora, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Weidman on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keener and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eshleman
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Shuman.
A number of crops of tobecaco in
our vicinity were sold and delivered
during the past week. The ques-
tion with some farmers is just
where to make a secure investment
with the proceeds.
Some tobacco growers have been
talking about, thinking about, even
dreaming about selling the tobacco
Some are even confused to the ex-
tent they really can’t just remem-
ber whether they have sold the crop
or not.
The pupils of Lincoln School, in
Rapho township, will render a par-
ent day program on Tuesday even-
ing, March 11, at 7.30. This pro-
gram is given to celebrate the 21st
year of the teacher's, C. E. Rohrer,
continuous services at that school.
Parents and friends are invited.

supporting several industries, they
will in turn support the town.
Diversification stabilizes the earn-
ings of the community.
Towns and cities in every part
of the country are striving to
attract industry. They have come
to the realization of the fact that
it is essential to community
growth and development. They
are “putting their house in order,”
they are making their commu-
nities inviting to industry.
This community is in need of a
greater industrial development,
and we should bear in mind that
even the smallest industry is a
valuable asset to a town. Our
success in this endeavor depends
upon our always making our local-
ity attractive to industry.
meet Erm.

Advertise in The Bulletin.
Stambauch |
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. |
RHEEMS
Mrs. Susan Wolgemuth and son
John, of this place, transacted
business at Lancaster one day
last week.
A. S. Bard and wife spent week
end at Springfield, Mass., as guests
| of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E.
|H. B. Myers.
{ Russel K.
Bard from Bethlehem
rent last Sunday as the guest of
| his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8S.
| Bard, of this place,
| Church of the
[their regular
Brethren held
morning services at
the Rheems church last Sunday
{with a fair attendance.
Marshal Gemberling, manager
of the Rheems Whippet Base Ball
team expects to call a meeting of
Ball Fans to organize a strong
team for the 1930 season.
Miss Jean Kraybill, student at
the West Chester State Normal
School, spent the week-end at the
{home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Kraybill, of this place.
Reist Mummau and Harry
Hoover delivered two truck load
of cattle from Fredericksburg,
Lebanon County, to Lancaster
Stock yards, one day last week.
The J. A. Hipple Poultry Farm
with 550 white Leghorn Pullets,
Paul S. FEspenshade in charge,
vroduced in one day 403 eggs. The
same day eggs sold for 25 cents
per dozen.
Mr. and
flitted
Mrs.
from the
house into the
home. Mr, and Mrs.
who were married
the vacancy.
Ephraim Hernley, of this place
after spending several weeks in
the Land of Sunshine in Florida
in vicinity of Miami, where he
picked oranges and other fruit,
returned to his home the past
week,
John Roland, of near Donegal
Springs, sold his 12 acres of 1929
tobacco to Long and Taylor con-
tract price 19 and 5. Numerous
Amos Bechtel
Heisey double
Harry Bechtel
Abe Mummau
recently filled
farmers are refusing 18 and 5.
Majority of the crops are ready
for market.
Roy G. Heisey, this place, em-
ployed on the P. R. R. Rheems
ection, D. XK. Espenshade in
charge, received injuries to his
back and foot while in service, to
such an extent that it was neces-
sary to apply the x-ray.
Rheems Fire Company held
their monthly meeting last Mon-
day evening with a large attend-
ance. Important matters were dis-
cussed and the reading of almost
one hundred letters that contained
membership fees: for the year
1930,
Martin Cope and his manager,
John Walmer, of the Cope Sweet
Corn factory at this place, con-
template distributing certified
sweet corn seed for four hundred
acres among the leading farmers
in the vicinity of Rheems for the
1930 season.
Farmers report a good supply of
potatoes on hand awaiting a price
that will cover the expense of
storing and shrinkage. At present
they find no demand. One farmer
who sold his 1929 crop retailing
in Middletown and Steelton is
arranging for seventeen acres
for 1930.
MAYTOWN
Neri Shetter, of Baltimore, Md.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. James F. John-
stin, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Engle an-
nounce the birth of a daughter, on
Sunday morning at their home.
The Choir of the Church of God
will hold a musical in the church on
Tuesday evening, March 11. Music
will be furnished by out of town
folks.
The Ladies’ Aid society of the
Reformed church will hold a St.
Patrick's party in the Sunday school
room, March 12, at 7.45 P. M. The
program will consist of games, mu-
sic and readings. Refreshments will
be served.
Mrs. Annie L. Hicks entertained
the following at a turkey dinner:
Mrs. Lottie Shutte, of York; Mrs.
William Bland, of Philadelphia; Mr
and Mrs. C. C. Hicks, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles G. Hicks and daugh-
ter, Louise; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Davis.
The sixth anniversary of the
Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Maytown
Fire company will be held Wednes-
day evening, March 19, in the
lodge room of the O. N. A. M. Af-
ter the business meeting a social
time will be held. Games, readings
[and music will be the features of
|the evening. Refreshments will be
served.
(Too late for

last week)
Mrs William Bland, of Phila-
delphia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs,
Annie 1. Hicks.
Mrs. Lottie Schutte, of York,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Hicks.
Miss Grace Albright, of Lancas-
ter, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Henderson.
Mr. Grover Blessing and sister
of Hellam, visited Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Johnstin, on Sunday.
George Drabenstabt, of Phila-
delphia, spent the week-end with
his sister, Miss Sue Drabenstabt.
Mr. and Mrs. Penrose Gilbert
and daughter Jane, of York, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Baugher
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son, at home, Satur-
day, February 22.
eas ca
When it’s job printing you need.
anything from a card to a book, we
are at your service,
As soon as one bad account is
collected another seems to take its
place,

LOBATA
The meetings at Reich’s Church
are well attended.
Mrs. Earl Baker, spent Sunday
as the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hollinger.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Landis, spent
Monday evening as the guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Hurl Shenk,
at Elizabethtown.

Mrs. Herman Eater, of Mari-
etta, spent Thursday as the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hollinger,
Mrs. Ben Landis and daughter
attended the exercises at the
Bainbridge High School in honor
of Washington, on Friday.
Mrs. Christian J, Hiestand and
daughter Martha, Mr. and Mrs.
Benj. Z. Miller and Mrs. Michael |
Grove called on Mrs. Zeigler
Portner who is nursing a painful
foot.
The following were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Landis on
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.
Swope and daughter Nancy; Mr.
John Swope,
and granddaughter Blanche; Mr,
and Mrs. Raymond Swartz, of
Wrightsville.
ROWENNA
Mr. Jacob Zeigler spent Thursday
in Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Spade an-
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Miss Sallie Fackler spent the last
week with Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Fackler.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dupler, of
Maytown, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Kautz.
Miss Pearl Sweigart spent the
week end with Mr. Amos Sweigart
and family at Middletown.
Miss Anna Fry, of Lancaster,
spent Wednesday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mordacei Fry.
Miss Beulah Forninger, of High-
mount, spent the week end with
Mr. Daniel Mackinson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Albright and
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Fackler attend-
ed the funeral of Mr. D. Carney in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. D. A. Fackler and Miss Sal-
lie Fackler spent Thursday in Col-
umbia as the guests of Mr. Arthur
Conner and family.
Mr. Lumas moved his family
from the Epler farm to Miss Stib-
ens’ house in this town.
g
i A ri

Explaining Bent Cross
on Crown of Hungary
With reference
St. Stephen’s crown of Hungary and
the reason why the cross on top of it
is bent, a Hungarian reader, B. 8.
writes as follows: “As a painter 1?
painted signs which bear the Hun
garian royal crown. My master told
me they had a revolution in 1848 ard
some one buried the crown in the for.
est of Lakwa, southeast of Zlatica. No-
body knew of it for years until Frana
Josef was to be crowned. The gov-
ernment sent men to look for it and |
by the help of a Serbian shepherd
they found it with its cross bent.” This
story is confirnfed by Henri de Wen-
del’s book, “The Real Francis-Joseph,”
which states: “Before Kossuth left.
he buried with his own hands the Hun
garian erown, the old crown of St.
Stephen, in the neighborhood of the
frontier village of QOrsova. When ir
was recovered later, the little cross
on the top was found bent on one side.
From this time onward the arms of
Hungary have borne a crown with a
cross bent toward the
News,

Beaver’s Powerful Tail
Serves Many Purposcs
There is a popular belief that the
beaver’s tail is shaped as it is to en- !
able him to use is as a trowel in his
construction work. Scientists, how-
ever, have observed tha¢ the beaver
usually carries in his fore paws the
mud, rock or sticks with which he
builds and that he uses the tail
steady himself, either by planting it
on the ground or by waving it from
side to side. In the water he uses is
as a rudder and sometimes as a pro-
peller,
The beaver's tail is flat and wide.
Its steering power is taxed to the limit
4s the beaver swims, tuglike, by the
side of a pole or log that he is towing
to the house, dam, or food cache. It
keeps him from moving in circles. By
its loud slaps on the surface of the
water, the tail also serves as a “signal
gun” which acts as a warning to
friends or enemies.

Weasel’s Store
In a recent issue we mentioned a
bird that provides stores for the win-
ter. Weasels share this foresight.
When slicing a poplar at a sawmiil
it was found that no fewer than 44
mice had been carefully stocked, one
above the other, in an ordered pile,
with sand and mould between them, to
form an airtight mound. These mice
were in as fresh condition as if they
had just been caught.
Two magpies had been placed on
top of them, and a large collection of
acorns filled the hollowed-out cavity
to the entrance, which was just large
enough for the weasel to slip inside.—
London Tit-Bits.
—————————
Coconut Propagation
Coconuts are propagated differently
from almost any form of fruit or nuts.
The coconut, as it forms in the outer
hull, is buried in the ground, and the
embryo gains nourishment first from
the coconut milk, and as the growth of
the plant advances the white meat
which we eat becomes soft and spongy
and also feeds the young plant. Afrer
a certain stage of development has
been reached small roots reach out
into the ground, and by the time thes
are sufficiently long and strong enough
to feed the nourishment to the plant
from the earth the original coconut
10 a question re-
cently asked concerning the famons |
IRONVILLE
Andrew Musser is on the
list.
Junior C. E. at Ironville at
P.M.
Senior C. E. at Ironville and Sil-
ver Spring at 6.45 P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ulrich and
(children, visited at Annville on
| Sunday. y
On Sunday morning, Rev. J. L.
Smoker received William B. McVey
(into hte Centreville U. B. church.
| Mr. and Mrs. Norman Siegrist,
(Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Seigrist, Jr.,
were visiting in Perry county over
the week end.
On Sunday, March 9th, at 7.30
iP. M., the Accoppella chorus of
Neftsville, Pa., composed of twenty-
{male voices will give a program of
‘sacred music in the Silver
{U. B. church.
Rev. J. L. Smoker will

sick
1.30
at Newtown at 7 P. M.; Sunday
Mrs. Blanche Mann [School at Ironville, Newtown, Cen-'
treville and Silver Spring at 9.30
AM.
| noff, Ephraim Fornoff, Charles
Fornoff, W. Raymond Singer, Nellie
| Campbell, Ruth Kauffman, Eliza-
| beth, Anna, and Maria Fornoff;
Martin Helfrick and Chester Al-
i bright, motored to Abbotstown and
enjoyed a chicken and waffle supper
On Sunday evening Rev. J. L.
| Smoker received into church mem-
{bership at the Silver Spring U. B.
|church, eighteen’ new members.
They were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Nolt, Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Schmuck, Charles Ditzler, Mrs. Ed-
win Musser, Betty and Grace Nolt,
Mary Hulbey, Ruth Mill, Mary Rob-
inson, Mary Jane Gingrich,
line Ford, Dorothy and Kathryn
Graybill, Loreen, Harry, and Wil-
liam Kauffman. :

ing bees in the school houses in W.
Hempfield township during the
month of February and they were
very successful. The last one was
held at Silver Spring on Friday
evening. In the spelling class, the
' prizes were awarded to Alvin Al-
bright, first; Alta Hollinger, second
Howard Keiser, booby. General in- |
formation, Mary Carol Grider, first;
Marie Gable, second; Mary Jane
Gingrich, booby.
ll ee ene
| ELIZABETHTOWN
Local Gas Company Makes Change
on Its Discount Rates

Changes in the discounts on gas
rates were announced by the Eliza- |
bethtown and Marietta Gas com-
pany, recently purchased by the
Associated Gas and Electric com-
pany, following their approval by
the Pennsylvania Public Service
Commission. The rates become ef-
{fective March 17 according to Geo.
Morris, district manager.
The Elizabethtown Building and
Loaan association will elect officers
at the annual reorganization meet-
ring Monday, March 17. At this
meeting the seventh series of stock
(will be opened, and a drive launch-
ed for subscribers. The local Build-
ing and Loan Association has been
in existence less than three years.
{There are at present over 780 sing-
le shares in circulation and more
than $23,000 has been loaned.
| The Elizabethtown High school
{lost the opening event of the Ursin-
{us Debating league to the Hershey
| High school, in a dual event when
the local affirmative team lost to
the negative team at Elizabethtown
by a vote of 2 to 1 and the local
negative team lost to the Hershey
affirmative team by a vote of 3 to
0 at Hershey. This district league
includes Middletown, Hershey, Hum-
melstown and Elizabethtown. The
question for debate was: “Resolved
that the present chain store system
is detrimental to the best interests
of our nation.” .
MARIETTA
IS BURNED BY MOLTEN
METAL—MANY SEE
“MOTHER MINE”

MAN

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hanlen,
West Walnut street, celebrated
their twenty-third wedding anni-
versary on Thursday.
The Marietta Coal Company is
preparing to put its flats in the
river to dredge river coal. The
ice is all gone off the river at this
point, which makes it possible for
the company to get an early start.
Clayton Sprout, West Marietta,
employed at the Marietta Hol-
loware and Enameling Company,
was badly burned on the body and
hand, when some molten iron he
was helping to pour, set fire to
his clothing.
“Mother Mine” is the title of a
play, given in the social hall of
Zion Reformed church, Monday
and Tuesday evenings. This play
was given under the auspices of
the Sunday school class of Miss
Agnes Carroll and was for the
benefit of the social hall fund.
—
Read the Bulletin.
Consistent Advertising Pays.

Bladder Irregular ?
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? on't give up. Get
Cystex today. Put it to the test.
See for yourself how quickly it
works and what it does. Money bacl
if it doesn’t bring quick improve
ment, and satisfy you complete'v
Spring
conduct |
Holy Communion on Sunday, Mar.
Clayton , 9th, at Ironville at 10:30 A. M. and |

On Saturday evening, Ray For- |
Caro-
The young people held four spell-
100 LOL
01 OT

11

WALTER HESS’
{

|
NT I

QUANTITY.

Phone 58
Chandler's
Cold Tablets or Cold Capsules
today, and tomorrow the cold
has passed to other climes.
Tablets 25¢, Capsules 50¢
They are as sure as the best
One box will convince you.
Chandler's
West Main St., MOUNT JOY
JOURN:
There are three trying periods in a
woman's life: when the girl matures
to womanhood, when a woman
gives birth to her first child, when a
woman reaches middle age. At
these times Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound helps to re-
store normal health and vigor.
10030) 0.0 OS 20 1004 : 1:0. Go
VEGETABLE COMPOUND:
~'LYDIA Ei PINKHAM MED. CO. LYNN; MASS.

“If you will fill in the coupon and mail to the Lydia
Pinkham Medicine Company, they will be glad to send
you a copy of Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Private Text Book,
free of charge,
Name,
Street

FOR RELIABLE WORK
CONSULT
John D. Brubaker
Carpenter and Builder

HOUSES AND BARNS
a Specialty

Phone 179R4 Florin, Penna.
janl5-tf
NEW LOCATION
30 West Main St.
Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 9 P. M
Two Chairs. No Waiting.
W. F. CONRAD
30 W. Main St. MT. JOY, PA

Try Cystex today. Only 60c. W

has ern‘irely disintegrated.
D. Chandler, W. Main St.,, Mt. Jo,.
The Bulletin is always prompt ir
the delivery of ail printing,
FRESH PEANUT AND RAISIN CLUSTERS
29¢ per Pound
PENNY AND 5c EGGS
SPECIAL, per Box 75¢

TOM THUMB MIXTURE, Special at 20¢ Pound
Many Other Candies Reduced to make room for
Easter Goods :
H. A. DARRENKAMP
3 Doors East of Post Office

MOLASSES FEED MIXING

WE HAVE RECENTLY INSTALLED A MIRACLE PROCESS MO-
LASSES MIXING MACHINE. NOW WE CAN MIX ANY FORMULA
YOU WANT AND ADD MOLASSES TO IT.
WE ARE ALSO IN A POSITION TO SELL MOLASSES IN ANY

Phones: 151R4 and 57R6
11 1
I WOLGEMUTH BROS. FLORIN, PA.

A One-lb. Jar of PRINCE ALBERT SMOKING
TOBACCO This Week $1.00, Fresh Stock
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
2 Lbs. Best Grade BIRD EGGS 25¢
BITTER SWEETS, 20¢ per Pound

MOUNT JOY, PA. ;
1G TOT OO EO

1
GIVE US A TRIAL.
jly31-tf
ED

DR. R. DAMON SMEDLEY
Osteopathic Physician
13-15 W. Main St.
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
feb3-3mos

You Chew
Like Gum
No Taste
But the Mint
At Druggists—1§¢,25¢

_————
I
—— i
AT I aE:
For Dependable Used Cars
and Trucks See
Elmer G. Strickler
Maytown’s Chevrolet Home
OPEN EVENINGS
Terms to Suit Buyer
STONE
Betore

placing your order
elsewhere, see us.
Crushed Stone. Also manufac«
turers of Concrete Blocks,
Sills and Lintels.
J. N. Stauffer & Bro.
MOUNT JOY, PA.

Famous Chincoteague
Salt Oysters

[ce Cream, Groceries and
Confections
BRANDT BROS.
Mount Joy Street

Mount Joy, Pa.

‘HOW, ARE YOUR SHOES?
DON'T ‘WAIT TOO LONG
BRING THEM IN
CITY SHOE
REPAIRING CO.