SPECS |

. decide.

PAGE TWO THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930
MT. JOY BULLETIN SALUNGA POCKET TRANSMITTER
MOUNT JOY, PA. a | i y| -
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr. Miss 1lleims, a teacher at Mount IS NOVEL BY-PRODUCT
_— ——————— | Joy, spent the week end with Miss v v
Price $180 Per Your | S17 Flckir OF BELL SCIENTISTS UTSTANDING FEATURES OF THE NEW E‘ORD
Six Months 75 Cents Rev. Boohar, at Dickenson, c { i
Three Months ...40 Cents preached in the M. E. Church on —
Q; tag ‘ ants Sunday morning. | .
Single Copies 2 Gene ned MA shelly of | This and Other New Devices
Contes... FRED «(Dro Bor collet on ir. wut Mu Demonstrated in Penna
-— —— | Doe Run called on Mr. and Mrs.
Eatered at the post at Mount Joy | Samuel Eby on Friday evening. by Sergius P. Grace New sireamline bodies. Choice of attractive colors. Adjustable front seats in most bodies.
“Ine date of the of . your sub. Miss Himes of Mount Joy and =
a nn aed ou te [Miss Reeder of York were in the Bell Telephone Fully enclosed, silent four-wheel brakes. Four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers.
money received. you remit, se oad Visitors at the Fackler Home, Laboratories, Inc.,, New York, where : 2
that you are given proper credit Wel! Mr. and Mrs. L L. Risser and | virtually every invention affecting the Bright, enduring Rustless Steel for many exterior metal parts. Chrome silicon alloy valves.
id Bll gubseriptions =! daughter Peggy of Elizabethtown | art of telephony is originated and i
All dents must have their com- | spent Sunday with her parents, . Su .
munications reich fhis ofice not later than | Mr and Mrs, R. D. Raffensperger i have sew ges Aluminum pistons. Chrome alloy transmission gears and shafts. Torque-tube drive.
nday elephone news © importance s€i. : - : .
between that time and 12 o'clock moon | Mr. and Mrs. Phares Metzler | portant parts in the future of the Three-quarter floating rear axle. Extensive use of fine steel forgings and electric welding.
Wednesday. Changes 3 snent a day with her aged mother, | communications industry.
nly ata” Naw ! Mrs. Maizenhelter living with an- Th 7 devel t in- . : . .
than Mond ight. New advertisements + 1 NvV:ng wil an ese new developments are a min 7 CS
ered of or 8 eaches us Tuesday might. | other da ughter, Mrs. Quickel at | iture transmitter and an automatic lore than twenty ball and roller bearings. Triplex shatter proof glass windshield.
Advertising rates on application. York. telephone call announcer. Both de- 55 10°65 wiles ai Down: Fase of contol
. .
The subscription lists of the Landisville
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
paper’s ordinary weekly.
EDITORIAL
It won’t help the world’s mortal-
ity statistics much to scrap. battle-
ships and make automobiles out of
' them.

It seems staggering at first sight,
but it is a fact that in the Ameri-
can census now being taken, Col.
Lindbergh, Rudy Vallee, Babe
Ruth, and Al Capone will only
count as one each.
197,500
Lancaster county, according to
Census Supervisor Horace Ken-
nedy, has one hundred and ninety
seven thousand, five hundred per-
sons.
This is a fine, substantial
growth, and the best part about it
is that the city, the boroughs ‘and
the townships have grown in about
equal proportions.

ANNUAL LAMENT
In the good old summertime, in
the good old summertime—and
the annual lament of the same
fellow who ached and ached over
cold weather last winter is due.
Of what difference the weather
so long as you are busied in gain-
ful occupation, your mind alert
with the possibilities of the day.
There won't be time to discuss
such a thing as the weather.
Yep, going to be hot, hot from
now thru September. See what
you gan do about it with a program
of work that will require all your
time/ for thinking of work and not
the (weather.

PLAYING IN STREETS
he condition of many of our
eets, now that the warm
ather and the long summer
Phool holidays have come, inviting
ildren to play and motorists to
drive, is intolerable.
The efforts which have been
made to improve conditions do not
seem to have met with any marked

degree of success; in spite of the
attempt to keep children off the
streets and directing them to
supervised playgrounds, in many |
localities the driver has to thread |
his way thru throngs of young-
sters, who claim the street
themselves and >

all forms of tra

Tle young are
graduating from col-
leges e e of

praise fro
om

have done som com-
munity, in n to
take a respons part ir 1e

duties of citizenship.
They have had

to waste their t
years of study. The
have won these
that they have
temptations to
pation, and our
reason for co
fort, which wo
good.
LOCAL CA!
VERY

At the polls here las
voters of Mount J
man, Thomas J.
candidate for
little encouragement.
no politicians out eleetic
against the loca
at that he only rece 1
Grundy po

asp
in the boro. 24
and Shannon, 343.
Evidently the people here have

had enough Brown in the Legisla-
ture and a large number of them
are willing to vote for almost
one except the local candidate.
In the eyes of many, Brown is a
dead one politically in Mount Joy.
Ever since the Bulletin exposed lo-
cal School Board affairs of many
years ago (when he was a member)
Brown's political prestige was quite
frail. This was evidenced by the
neat political trimming handed him
by the voters here when he was a
candidate for re-election to the
School Board at that time.
That was the last heard of Brown
politically until he was slated by
the county Republican organization
several years ago and naturally
elected.
Whether or not he should be re-
elected we will leave the voters to
Before casting your ballot,
however, it would be well to try
learn what Brown has done for
sople of this district all the
s a member of the Leg-
any

nearer election time
1 ) sh ht etivities
term

On Monday Mrs.
of Chambersburg,
was called home
father Mr. Oscar
who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Kauffman and
children Marie and Donald spent
Sunday afternoon at Mayvtown with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Jacob Herman
Franklin Co.,
because of her
B. Weidman,
Kauffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Reapsome
and son and Miss Martha Reap-
some spent Saturday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Newcomer,
The W. F. M. 8S. of Salunga
M. E. Church met on Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Jacob
Minnich to transact business and
study the Years Book.
Mrs. L. A. Dyer and Mrs. N. R.
Nissley enjoyed the May Day ex-
ercises at Millersville with their
daughters Alice and Alice Marie
who had part in the same.
' Rev. K. Boohar, pastor of the
M. E. Church will preach on Sun-
day morning at 10:30 a Memorial
Day sermon, preceeded by Sunday
school at 9:30. Everybody wel-
come.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Staley
Sunday entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison Staley of Lemoyne, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Staley and Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Rodkey of
Florin.
Sunday guests
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
children, Mr.
Swords and
Springs.
Miss Miriam Kendig accompan-
ied by Mr. and Mrs. Voss of High-
land Park, Delaware Co. spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
E. P. Kendig and aunt, Miss Mary
T. Peifer.
on
the home of
Bender were
Rohrer and
Mrs. Willis
from Silver
at
John
Enos
and
child
Mrs. Alice Kline, Miss Emily
Miller, Miss Mildred Way, Mr.
Earl Newcomer, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Newcomer visited the
former’s sister, Mrs. Hayes at Yoe,
York Co. on Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Grove
ren with Mr. and Mrs.
Peifer and daughters, Elsie, Anna
and Helen spent Sunday at Worm-
and two child-
leysburg with another sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Snyder.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ibach and sons Fred Jr., Lloyd and
Wayne and d 1 Blanche visi

|
|

~ le thinks you quit business.

d Mr
Chester
M C
{} 1
1.
T
S
etl eer
n 7 X7TRAT
MAYTOWN
Vay 4 Af Aa a1
i ( 3 Sa ol
C
2 r
a
( e Albriet
H
I Lifor
li
Irwin Numan.
Mrs, Howard Longen-
Y pent the
Mrs. Henry
rar
1 Y Sam
3
th Mr oli
d Mr Tac ey,
Graybill of re |
Misses il lie
an on du
: M Tosey Koehler,
Margaret Bontz of Marietta;
larry Stokes Wise of
| ve spent q with
and Mrs. Lewis Hall.
Miss Belle Shetter, Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Groff. Mr. and Mrs.
Bayard Brandt, of Lancaster; Mr.
and Mrs. Al Lutz of Harrisburg
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. |
James F. Johnstin.
Harold J. Budd, of the Franklin
and Marshall college, Lancaster,
will be the orator at the Memorial
at May-
May 30
Day exercises to be held
town on Friday evening,
at 5 o’clock. Exercises will be held
in the Reformed cemetery and in
the Union cemetery.
The Maytown High school held
their class day exercises, Saturday
evening May 24 in the High
School auditorium. Baccalaureate
services were held in the Church
of God, sermon by the pastor, Rev.
Raymond Bair, Sunday evening
May 25.
etl
Provide Winter Food
The home garden will provide
for wir a good supply of
veg. may be canned,
dricu, 4, or cellar forced.
ee et Aes
Consistent and NOT spasmodic
advertising always pays best. Each
time you stop advertising, the pub-
tf
J. Howard |
vices have been exhibited and demon-
strated before large audiences in
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia by Ser-
gius P. Grace, assistant vice president
of the Laboratories, whose addresses
in both cities were heard by thousands
of persons anxious to obtain first hand
knowledge on the development of the
telephone industry.
During the last year, Mr. Grace also
presented demonstrations and lectures
in Bethlehem and Harrisburg, and in
each instance he was greeted by en-
thusiastic audiences, who were amazed
by the scientific demonstrations he
performed with equipment that is in
use daily throughout the Bell System.
The miniature transmitter, which
was designed for use in connection
with public address amplification sys-
tems and for radio broadcasting, is
so small that it can be placed in a
man’s vest pocket.
During the lectures, Mr. Grace had
the device attached to large loud
speakers, which carried his voice
clearly to every part of the audito-
riums.
The tiny transmitter amplifier is
80 sensitive that it picks up in proper
balance, vibrations from the chest of
the speaker and acoustic vibrations
in the air, which results in speech
being reproduced with great natural-
ness.
The automatic call announcer is one
of the Laboratories’ most amazing in-
ventions. This device is for use in
central offices in the large cities,
where thousands of telephone calls
must pass through two exchanges.
In operation, it functions this way:
a subscriber dials a telephone num-
ber and the device, located in a cen-
tral office, translates the electrical
impulses into the proper numbers and
actually says the numbers to the dis-
tant operator, who completes the call.
The staff at the Laboratories num-
bers about 5,500 men and women,
more than half of whom are scien-
tists. Their sole aim is to make more
perfect the art of communication.
Most of their work is of direct benefit
to the communications industrv and
the public that utilizes these facilities,
although frequently their incidental
discoveries are of pronounced humani-
tarian value. In this connection, they
invented the artificial larynx, which
enables persons ‘who have lost their
power of speech through operations to
regain their vocal powers. Bell scien-
tists the electrical
thoscope for recording heart beats.
5 has won the commendation
also perfected

C

Mr. | 4
men throughou!
medical

MARIETTA

Board Elects Its Teachers
For Coming Term
Rev. Harold St. Clair Carter, |
Met} t church, at
1 De he ( ¢
Memorial
will be
Centre
es in the

Mt. Joy; Mary Evans
Evans, and Mr.
: de 1 Mariett
f 1 ys
© M arietta |
B Board for the
ar: - Supervising |
Jl, J. Harvey Shue; High |
Sch Marga G Errico, K.
Be E 1 1 K.
Homer

| Grade, Cora E. Foltz; 2nd Grade,
] V. Grove; 1st Grade, Mar-
> S. Kelly; Music Supervisor,
iN McHose. Henry SS.
t 5 re-elected treasurer
district for one year
{ beginning July 1.
{ Donegal Chapter, No. 422, Or-
| der of Eastern Star, celebrated
their third anniversary on Thurs-
day evening, by holding a birthday
party in connection with a pro-
gram of entertainment and re-
freshments. There were about 80
members present. A duet was sung
by Mrs. Charles B. Seigel and Mrs.
John S. Simons; an Irish dance
was given by two young ladies;
solo, Mrs. Charles B. Seigel. The
Maytown and Bainbridge members
presented a sketch entitled “The
Sister Masons,” which was given in
three parts. A goat, secured
through one of the members, was
in the scene of the final degree,
and created considerable laughter.
The Eastern Star is ¢ne of Mari-
etta’s newest organizations.
Mulch New Shrubs
Grass cuttings or } old leaves
make an excellent mulch for newly
planted shrubs and ees. The
mulch conserves moistufe and con-
trols weed Ba ith.
Subscribe for,

Five steel-spoke wheels.
Low first cost.
Economy of operation.
Reliability and long life.
Quick acceleration.
Good dealer service.

THE NEW FORD TUDOR SEDAN

Roadster . . . .
Phageton . . + .
$435
$440
Sport Coupe
$500
$500
Coupe... « 0 4 »
Tudor Sedan .
$530
<>
De Luxe Coupe . . $550 Convertible Cabriolet $645
Three-window Fordor Sedan $625
De Luxe Sedan . $50 Town Sedan . . $670
Al prices f. 0. b. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra, at low cost.
Universal Credit Company plan of time payments offers another Ford economy.
Forp MoTOoR COMPANY

ELIZABETHTOWN
Several hundred alumni mem-
bers and former students of Eliz-
abethtown college, from all parts
of this and adjoining states, are
expected to attend the annual
Alumni Day program and banquet |
Saturday, May 31, in the Alumni |
Gymnasium auditorium here. A
complete program has been ar-
ranged by the program committee |
this event. Special decorations, |
and preparations for the accommo- |
dation of a large reception of for- |
mer studen and members, are
3 r by the various com- |

Alun association.
el

Sn
OL
ne Industry
I.
J Employees

tel > re-|
e than
to operate and |
e facilities, ac- |
t icle in
rd by C. W. Foss, of

American Telephone and Tele- |
user merely sees a
it, and he
Beyond the

ht to the telephone
Yet the one tele-
ents but an
four billion
1 the country’s tele-
equipment, f
1
y at all tin

tT a
1st be rea
, since no one in the
business knows which two tele-
all o
for

ly one-half of the total telephone per-
onnel, but without the assistance of
thousands of other men and women,
the industry could not have developed
to its present magnitude nor could it
be maintained.
[ AERIAL TELEPHONE

Captain A. R. Brooks, chief pilot for
the Bell Telephone Laboratories Inc.,
New York, is shown wearing a newly
devised helmet for aviators for use in
two-way radio telephone communica-
tion between airplanes in flight and
telephones on the ground. Through
the use of the most modern type air-
planes, the Bell Laboratories continue
m pioneer studies in all phases
utical communication.
to
of

you need,
book, we
of
job printir
a card t/
brvice.,
f

han 20,000,000 i
Bell |
tele- |
perators comprise near-

0
oh Natural
9 Relief from
Constipation
6
al :
me
225

Agarex
$1.00
y One Pint
Acarex lubricates the
bowel and ‘tens the
ened co The I
on is purely ical.
becau
rbent and
EDENED ENE EGIL DEAE
eS Fe ee

{)
W. GARBE
MOUNT JOY
jo
ed

A RECORD
TO BE PROUD OF

| At the close of our second year The
| Mount Joy Building & Loan Asso-
| ciation has resources totaling over
| $22,000.00 with 870 shares instali-
| ment 8tock issued and outstanding.
| At $200.00 par value this will mean
$174,000.00 to the stockholders.
FIFTH SERIES
| NOW OPEN
new Series.
——
The Mount Joy
Building & Loan Ass'n
H. H. Engle, Pres.
Jno .E. Schroll, Vice Pres.
E. M. Bomberger, Sec.
R. Fellenbaumg Treas.
Under Supervision Stale Banking
Department

mayl14-tf

OSES

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Over a hundred shares sold in this!

PUBLIC SALE
OF
HARD WOOD LUMBER
Of All Descriptions

One O'clock Standard Time
On the John Earhart Farm
3 Miles Northeast of Mount Joy
BOARDS, PLANKS, ETC. ALL SIZES
Such as 2x4, 4x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, 2x12, Etc.
Piles Scrap Lumber, Sawdust, Cord Wood, Large Slab Pile, Etc.
80 Pa'rs of Window Sash, Window Screens, Garage Doors
Also Window Sash and Doors suitable for chicken houses; 115
Horse Power Gas Engine, and other articles not mentioned.
J. GC. BAKER

a
ON YOUR VACATION
Don’t risk discomfort and inconvenience
That will result if you loseror break your glasses
Take An Extra Pair With You
You will also find satisfaction in having two styles of frames,
for different occasions.
Our Optical Service is Accurate

! APPEL and WEBER
OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS {
40-42 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA,
i ®

NEW LOCATION
Ice Cream, Groceries and 5 ie Wists £1.
Open Daily from 7 A, M. to 9 P. M.
Confections
Two Chairs. No Waiting.
BRANDT BROS. rn
Mount Joy Street Mount Joy, Pa I CONRAD
Main St. MT. JOY, PA.

30 W.

Consistent and NOT spasmodic
advertising 7always pays best. Each
time you stop advertising, the pub-
lic thinks you quit business. tH
In order that a public sale, festi-
val, supper, musical or any like ev-
ent be a success, it must be thor
oughly advertised. Try the Bulletin.

\