WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930 ‘ THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. 0000000000000 © The Proof of Good Printing The proof of good printing can usually ® WE SPECIALIZE IN Business Cards Letterheads | Wedding Announcements Sales Bills Programs | Office Forms, Books | Catalogues Publications JNO. E. SCHROLL Proprietor be accurately measured by the increased dollar and cents return as a result of printing care. order with us. its preparation will please you—the satis- faction of a good job well done will more than repay the small difference in cost. THE DULL.ETIN MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Place your next printing The extra care we use in NOTICE to DEALERS in FIRE WORKS and USERS of SAME Mount Joy Borough The Borough Pledges to curb the sale of cer- tain fireworks to be sold here during the celebra- tion of Independence Day. No fire works to be sold to customers before July 2nd and after 9:0C¢ P. M. on July 4th. On last named date the sale of works shall close at this time. be Discharged Before the Morn- 3 and after Midnight July 4 No Fireworks to ing of July Restrictions: Fire crackers larger than 5 in. long and 3-4 in. thick and fireworks containing chloride of potash and other high explosives are banned, as are Pistols, Revolvers, Cannons, and other appliances using blank cartridges. It is these devices that took the toll of life the last two years. Make it so that we can celebrate Independence Day as a safe and sane day. DR. W. D. CHANDLER, Burgess june25-tf 1 TO JOO 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. GIVE US A TRIAL. WE ARE ALSO IN A POSITION TO SELL MOLASSES IN ANY QUANTITY. WOLGEMUTH BROS. FLORIN, PA. Phones: 151R4 and 57R6 JN Stop suffering embarrassment and distress. Here is a pleasant, economical way to correct Flatulence, “gas” that’s due to constipation. Belching, bloating—pressure of gas against the stomach—heart- burn,biliousheadachesand other aaah effects of occasional constipation are now quickl dispatched by an effective po simple formula which countless men and women have found successful, 4 Money - Back Guarantee n r : 303. @ "roused and sharpened so, that fl positively guaranteed } g you a satis- every morsel of your food has i factory improvement by the sixth greaterrelish; unless you experi- pleasant spoonful, or you may ence the nicest sort of bowel ac- [| return thepartly-used bottle and tion, and unless you are freed of ¥ have your money banded right gas and belching and bloated-up 8 back to youl stomach, you are at liberty to E CENTRAL CUT-RATE take advantage of the liberal STORE Flaxolyn money-back guarantee. i E. Main St. Mt. Joy, Pa. 3 FLAX.OLY:N Flaxolyn is pure and efficient —contains air-dried and sun- dried herbs, effectively com- bined with bilesalts and highly approved vegetable extracts and organic medicinals. 1 | A Ruined Tobacco Crop aa Ruined Tobacco Grower CRA If the Crop was Covered by a Hartford Hail Policy The Hartford I'ire Insurance Com- pany can. Let us explain this hail policy and the record and resources of the Company that writes it. 'Widmyer-Prangley Ca. 48 North Queen Street | | Agents Lancaster, Pa. Henry H. Koser, Landisville, Pa. D. L. Landis, Elizabethtown, Pa. E. H. Gish, Elizabethtown, Pa. to augl-30 NOTICE! I now have in my employ Mr. Earl Hinkle, formerly at Mi- will be pleased to have his friends call when in need of tonsorial work. Ladies’ Hair Cutting a Specialty Straight Bob 25 Cents Shingling Wm. F. Conrad 30 West Main St. MT. JOY june25-1t-pd Is Gaining Popularity in Mt. Joy and Community It is the Best because it is Hungerford - Smith's Rochester Root Beer It’s Sold in Large Steins And is Ice Cold at All Times Come Into AUNT SALLY’S KITCHEN And try this most healthful drink. june25-tf lady Beauty Shoppe, where he | 35 Cents | | You cannot afford to take the risk. | | OUR ROOT BEER | Pottery of Koman saa Discovered in London Pottery made by the Romans in the Second century has been recently un- earthed during some excavations made in London’s business district, in the heart of the old city. A layer of ashes was found by the workmen, who, dig- ging deeper, discovered the earthen- ware articles which had evidently fallen there during a fire. The pottery, which bears the marks of burning, has in many cases the names of the makers stamped on the various specimens. One has the name “Putrius,” whose kilns are known to have been in Gaul during the reigns of the Emperors Trajan and Hadrian. Other potters identified by experts are Albucius, Dagomarus, Avitus, Biragel- lus, Reginus and Ioenalis, All of them were living and working in the Sec- ond century of the Christian era. Many potsherds, some of the First century have been found in the north of England. Most of the pottery has been acquired for exhibition in the Guildhall museum of the city of Lon- don.—New York Times Magazine. No Dinner Bell Needed to Summon Hungry Bees Bees don’t carry wrist watches and they don’t have any alarm clocks in their hives, but they are always on time for meals just the same. Not only that, but they quickly learn of changes In feeding time and adjust their schedules accordingly. The time sense of bees has been in- vestigated by I. Beling of Berlin- Dahlem, Germany, who has reported his results to the scientific journal Die Naturwissenschaften, He set out saucers of sugar water at a given hour of the day. In a couple of days the bees knew when to expect the “hand- out,” and turned up on time, or even a little before time. They kept it up even when he stopped offering free food. Then he changed the hour and also Increased the number of feedings to two, and in some experiments to three, The bees quickly learned the new schedule and turned up expectantly at the right time.—Kansas City Star's Sclence Service. Popular Cotillon The cotillon is a dance of French origin, and Is performed to quadrille | music. It was a fashionable dance at the court of Charles X, where it had been adapted from a peasant dance. At first for one, then for two perform- ers, it soon became a ronde dance, in which form It was Introduced into England. There are hundreds of pos- gible figures in the modern dance, and the accessories are most elabor- ate. The cotillon is begun by a small number of couples, who occupy the floor while the rest of the guests sit about the ballroom. These couples select others from among those seated, and, after going through a figure, all take seats and are replaced by other couples until the whole com- pany has danced that particular fig- ure. Another method is for each set of couples to dance a different figure. Prominent Esthonian City The largest city in the re- public of Esthonia, Tartu, holds rank with the capital, Tallinn (Reval), as an intellectual center of Esthonian nationality. It was begun in 1030 by the Russian Grand Duke Yaroslow, son of Vladimir the Holy, who con- quered the Esthes, and its celebrated university was founded in 1632 by Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden. It has a library of more than 200,000 vol- umes, a famous observatory, and a botanical garden. For nearly 200 years it was one of the principal seats of learning in Russia and the chief school for its Protestant clergy. second Venerable Flemish City The city of Ghent in Flanders has existed from the very earliest time, and no exact date can be given for its settlement, nor is the derivation of the name accurately known. The site was occupied by prehistoric tribes and la- ter by the Celts and Belgii and Nervii. It is mentioned as early as the Sev- enth century. According to one au- thor, Ghent was originally Gand, which derives from a Celtic word meaning “confluent,” in reference to the location of the city at the conflu- ence of the rivers Scheldt and Lvs MWS i OWL-LAFFS —— ee ee sas iin: a em —] Be a ———— —— pe TT ——— RA — hs J Pp Bean ————— Sines seh i ——— |] = », By 0. Ww. eo (On Win ™~ : There are all kinds of dumb bells but here’s one who deserves the fur- lined bath tub. They were telling me about a fel low, who for no reason whatever, hit himself on the head with a wood mallet, just because it felt when he stopped. sO good We have a lad here who says his motto is: “Wine, Women and S’long.” Joe Sheaffer told me that he heard Miss Pennell say that postage stamp is a dance. Calvin Kramer said, “Well, letter.” “That will be enough out of you,” said the surgeon to the patient ajiter he had finished an internal operation at the General Hospital. Our old friend and former merch- ant, Fred Farmer, was here calling on While on a visit to Editor Schroll’'s summer home, Crystal Springs, Fred made the remark that he remembers the time when one forded the stream there, Our veteran, banker and tobacco dealer, John H Longenecker, who was present when Fred made that remark, and who is mighty good au- thority on local events for the past 65 years, said that the bridge re placed the fording along about 1860. Of course Mr. is a and was that didn’t coinside with Farmer's Fred, who blamed good salesman, meet all obstacles to the ford at near the Alvin remark and grocery said he Myers’ Reist can referring Landing, down farm, I asked Charles Brandt how his girl likes his new marked: “Aw, it to her.” and he re- chucks. 1 mustache forgot to show —— hear the one town who our Burgess for a Did fellow you the from hefore about recently traff Doc asked him if he was in trouble and he a librarian fined me was heard ic violation ever “Yes, once. before said: two cents I don't Lord but really like that home and let the good ones live. want with the he should call people to find fault A young couple from Florin Maple Grove. He developed his went bathing at said he big muscles by work ing in a boiler factory. “Oh what She said: you great big won- derful man, do you boil?” A colored chap asked his Manheim street father objected to said: “1 dunno. I'll kiss you.” girl if her kissing and ask him if she he'll I would to give Since we're on the subject like to suggest. If you want you're girl a great surprise by kissing her, get her all ready and then don't. They tell the meanest man in the the chap who was deaf all his life and never told his barber. me world is There's a chap at Salunga who claims he makes five dollars a when he works he don’t. week and ten dollars when Don’t Miss This, This week we like this: I am eighteen and purty and sing- el. 1 am awfull lonesum. Write to a little gurl, Really I'd hate to tell you who she is—I know you'd be surprised. Fellows received a want ad en They try and tell me times change and especially radios but I see noth- ing new about that Many, many years ago Paul Revere broadcast with one plug. Saturday night I met a chap and I said: “Where did you get those trousers? They fit you like a glove.” He said: “That's right, That's why I'm kicking. They should fit me like trousers.” They tell me that over in Scotland if they want to teach a man to swim they throw a dollar across a creek. I asked a lady here if her husband was a man of regular habits and she said: “I'll say he is. He gets drunk every pay day, prohibition or no pro- hibition.” — I asked a Landisville lady if her husband still walks in his sleep and she said: “No, not any more. Now he drives the car.” Down at the Grey Iron they asked a moulder if he ever saw Mandalay. The fellow said: “Manda who?” A lady went to Charlie Bennett's butcher shop and said: “Can’t you wait on me? Two pounds of liver please. I'm in a hurry.” The clerk said: “Sorry madam, but two or three are ahead of you. SALUNGA Miss Mary Fackler in training at a hospital spent a few hours at her home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myers and children spent Sunday afternoon sight seeing at Safe Harbor. Mr. Earl Newcomer was at Ches- ter on Monday for a load of Fords for the Stehman Brothers. The Misses Radcliffe of spent part of last week here their aunt Mrs. Owen Hardy. Miss Emma Sweigart of Eliz- abethtown spent Friday afternoon with her sister Mrs. Levi Peifer. Mrs. Frank Deichler of Highland Park is spending a few days here with her mother, Mrs, E. P. Ken- dig, Mr. and Mrs. family were among visitors at the home Mrs. 1. M, Herr. Messrs Earl Way, Willis Kendig, Ross Newcomer and Paul Weaver attended the Ball Game in Phila- delphia on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Newcomer and Mrs. Alice Kline spent Sunday with the Kaylor family and Mrs. Ella Wittel Herr at Mount Joy. Sunday guests at the Fackler home were Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer of Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rudy and son of Silver Spring. Mr. Bpocht and three daughter of York Haven, spent a short time here with the former’s daughter, Mrs. M. Kauffman on Saturday afternoon. Atglen with C. M. Herr and the Sunday of Mr. and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stauffer of Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henerich of Reinholdsville were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Elias Aungst. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Kendig, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spahr spent the week end in “Tasty Camp” Perry Co. Stehman, The High School Graduates had a class meeting on Tuesday even- | ing at the home of Mr, and Mrs. | Harry Mumma. This wa$ the first | one since their return from ington, D. OC, Communion Services the M. E. Church on Sunday | Wash- | | f | morning by | | | | | the Rev. Byer was well attended. Services next Sunday by the Pas- | tor Rev. K. Boohar at 10:30, pre- | ceeded by Sunday school, | Miss Maude Aungst arrived at home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flias Aungst on Saturday from Massachusetts. After staying some wecks here with her parent ar. sisters she will return her home in California to tea hine, Mr. and Mrs. Bryson and family of Moore, Delaware Co., Mr. and Mrs. James MeNally, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Arter and son, Mrs. John Yoder and son, yf Downingtown, Mr. and Mrs. George and granddaughter, of Gap en- tertained on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Oram Bryson and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson. An enjoyable time was had at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warfel near Salunga n Sunday June 15 when they entertained a- bout 60 guests in honor of Mrs. Warfel’s father and mother celebrated their 57th wedding anni- versary. Those present were: Mr. | and Mrs. John Campbell, Sr., Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Campbell son Melvin; Mr. and Mrs. Ben- | jamin Manning and daughter | Er Mr. and Mrs. John Camp bel, M- and Mrs. illi Camp- bell and children, Gladys, Verna, | John, Jane and Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. CI r Campbell and child- ren Dorothy, Marie, Park, Hazel, Mary and Kenneth; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond children and Ira and Anna; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell Campbell and children, Robert and Claire; Mr. and Mrs. Newel Eckman and son Newel Jr.: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forrest and children, Betty, Arthur, Billy, all from Conestoga Centre; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank and sister Sue Jreightner, of Lancaster: Warfel, Elsie Smith, Warfel, Ruth Warfel, fel, Helen Warfel, Betty Louise Warfel, bell, Edith Graeff, and Raymond Sweitzer. Congratu- lations and reminiscenses and a big dinner made the day pass all too soon. ————— Time Needed for Hatching It takes 21 days for a hen egg to hatch, about 28 days for Norman Florence Grace War- June Warfel, Ivan Camp- Edwin Heidlof, 1 duck eggs, Vacation is Letter Writing Time Lord Baltimore Portfolio 50c¢ Keep in touch with your , friends. This attractive ang handy portfolio contains 50 ! sheets and 24 envelopes all packed in convenient form. It doesn’t take up much val- uable room in your travel- ing bag. The paper looks | expensive, too. Sold at Rexall Stores. placing your order elsewhere, see us. Crushed Stone. Also manufac+ turers of Concrete Blocks, Sills and Lintels. i Betore J. N. Stauffer & Bro. MOUNT JOY. PA. 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. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO, LYNN, MASS. “If you will fill in the coupon and mail to the Lydia m Medicine Company, they will be glad to send Lydia E. Puskbam’s Private Text Book, YOu a gopy « free of charge. SHEE SEC Leu Dept. MF who | Lower Prices ani All Culs of BEEF 5c per pound less VEAL 5 to 18¢ per pound less Krall’s Meat Market West Main St., MOUNT JOY from 30 to 34 for a goose egg, and | |\ oB oMmON OF oo ine. en.) FOR RIVE PR Razot CO 28 days for turkey eggs. All 25 ———— LL, [, Give Chicks Room 7 Bare-back chicks may be the re- | ADVERTISE sult of erowding in brooder house. : — The ish lays a million eggs and Mills Beach dedicated. ———— eer ful hen lays one; 1 doesn’t cackle us what she’s done; the codfish coy, ul hen we prize icates to you and me to advertise. Centerville — Manufacturers’ Light & Heat Company made gas strike on Bigler farm. You surely don't want your liver out | > | of order. | hath indeed its charms To soothe the savage breast Give me white meat, chest and thigh And you can have the rest. Music One of our Marietta street girls re marked to her friend: “Dear they say that the people with opposite characteristics make the happiest marriages.” He replied: “Yes, that’s why I'm looking for a girl with money.” As far as I can see it Brisbane | writes only for Art's sake. A WISE OWL | Mount Joy Street Lumber Lumber We have on hand and make all kinds of Building Material, Bridge and Barn Lumber, Clear Oak for mill work, ete. in John Earhart’s woods near Hessler’'s Church. Also { Cord. and Slab Weod. | JACOB G. BAKER Phone 1R2 Manheim R._D. rr Ice Cream, Groceries an¢' Confections BRANDT BROS. Mount Voy, Pa.