JPAGE SIX
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
HITT AND RUNN—Console Thyself Buft-Romember. the Doctor Is Quite Liable to the Same Mistake!
BY HITT
E000 MORNG MR Ro -
AND HOW 1S YOUR. WIFE
FEEUNG TO-Dav ?
TID YOU en,
wer MEBCINE aT WE
~ PROMPTLY AT @ BELLS -
1 @ANE HER A HOT oul OF
Tie BROWN BOTTLE - SUE [TX
WENT RIGHT To SLEEP AND
3 ot 0
INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO.NY.
will EITHER — YOu GAVE
ot ANT LRELY Thar SHE
HER THE NWRONO MED! —
SUMMON THE
Swim-Kaps
25¢ to 89¢c
Y etry body else
worry about}
your hair getting wet eith-
er. Swim-Kaps dre attrac-
tively styled, water-tight
and comfortable fitting.
Get at least one for your
vacation swims. Sold only 3
at Rexall Stores.
swimming.
does. Don’t
| Be nder’s Mill property,
| we as blown off the house and consid-
{erable damage caused by water.
MY SALE WAS A
REAL KNOCKOUT “
HE USED 0 OUR NU
C11
IN HIS ADS
Furnished by
THIS NEWSPAPER
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onile
For pyorrhea
For prevention
{ against gum infec-
tions, use Zonite,
the new powerful
antiseptic. Also
guards against
colds, coughs and
more serious dis-
eases of nose and
throat.
| the
| the
| The two barn doors were
land the load of hay blown against the
| front of the building, the wagon tong-
weather-board-
pipe along the spout-
|ing, prevented the load of hay
going thru the front of the barn and
| ue piercing
ing. An iron
HENRY GCARPENTER
INSURANCE ~ MOUNT JOY PA.
+ Loony fund of Insurance except life anywhert'in Pansyluania.
STORM DAMAGE
(From Page One)
At Samuel B. Nolts the roof was
{ blown off the house.
At Bender's Mill
The pump house in the yard at Mi-
chael Musser's farm was blown into
|a nearby field.
Davis, the former
the entire roof
At Raymond
At Fred Ibach's a portion of the
| barn roof and the pig sty roof were
[ blown off.
On the Hoffman Hershey farm ten-
anted by Londa Zurin, a very large
tobacco shed was completely de-
| | molished.
At Isaac Hiestands an implement
ished was badly twisted.
At Salunga
On the Breneman Estate farm,
tenanted by Wm. Fackler, west of
town, a silo was blown down and
part of the roof off the house.
At Norman Baers two large tobac-
co sheds were blown down. A venti-
lator from one of these sheds was
found half a mile away.
t A. M. Kolp’s the entire roof was
blown off a large machine shop.
At H. W. Eshlemans a tobacco shed
was blown down and six trees felled.
One of these trees about 18 inches in
was blown off even with
the ground, not even spintering it.
The break is almost as even as it
could have been sawed.
At C. A. Spahrs the entire west
half of the roof was blown off the
house.
At Benj. Rohrers a
was blown down.
On the John Mumma farm tenanted
by his son Jay, the tobacco shed was
blown down and the side taken out
of the barn.
tobacco shed
At John Swarrs, near Qyster Point,
the large tobacco shed was complete-
ly demolished.
At Landisville
At Michael Musser’'s the g
of his house was blown in.
Many trees were uprooted,
neys blown down and
slightly damaged.
The following tobacco sheds in this
immediate vicinity, were blown
down. Harvey Mumma, two; Amos
Cooper, four;
Weidler, 1; Geo. Derr,
roof off; Ray Greider, one; Mr.
on the Nissley farm, one;
one and a corn barn;
one; Amos Cope, one;
shey, one; Amos Herr, one;
Nissley Estate, one; John M.
one; Jay Mumma, one; corn
able end
Neff,
Earl Long, '
Warren Long,
Swarr,
barn
down and barn damaged; Minnich
Machine Works, one; John H. Steh-|
man, one.
At Willis Baers part of the house
roof was blown off.
Camp Meeting Grounds
The term, “a cyclone
is very applicable here.
cottages are
Fourteen
badly wrecked, many of
the gig ees as arge as ree fe i : :
€ giant trees as large as three feet buried and killed three head
tiffical {of mules. Mr.
difficult to describe. {under the forebay at the time. Stones
At one place a large oak crashed thru
in diameter, are down. The scene
here, is really
the roof of four cottages and its quite |
common to see a large tree across al
house.
Sunday many people were sight |
seeing and the scene here is one that
will not soon be forgotten. It will
the felled trees
has the contract to do this work and
already has a number of men at:
work.
At Donegal Springs
On the Cameron farm tenanted by
Harry Geib, the large
blown down. The building was 40x80 |
feet. The chimney was also blown |
off the house. When the barn was
blown down, Mr. Geib, his son and
hired man were
stable. The
an experience never to be forgotten.
On the Cameron farm tenanted by
Jacob Williams,
the straw shed was blown down.
On another Cameron farm tenanted
by John Roland, the men had just
placed a load of hay in the barn floor.
thru the
down into the dung yard.
On the Cameron property,
the Isaac Hoover farm,
barn roof was blown away.
At Frank Felty
Estate farm, a
blown down.
At Ephraim Hersheys a
shed 40x30 feet was demolished,
wind-pump blown down and lodged
on the barn and a large willow tree
tobacco
bolt of lightning
chimney.
Near Maytown
At the home of Phares Bollinger,
Maytown, a tree in front of his home
was uprooted. As the wind ripped it
from the ground the roots lifted a ce-
ment pavement leading to the home
and pushed it through the base of the
home partly into the cellar.
A large barn on the Duffy estate,
tenanted by George M, Shuman, was
destroyed by fire caused by lightning.
The loss will reach $13.000, it was re-
ported. Live stock and implements
were saved. It marked the fifth time
a barn on that farm was destroyed
by fire, three times within recent
years.
On the David Hess farm, formerly
the Nissley farm, two large tobacco
sheds were blown down and the roof
blown off the brick summer house.
The large barn was also damaged.
At Samuel Kraybill's farm part of
the roof was blown off the house and
a tobacco shed razed.
At Hiram Risser’'s farm tenanted
by Mr. Shumaker, the entire east side
of the roof and barn were blown out.
Large tobacco shed blown down, hog
pen unroofed as well as the corn barn
There is a fine large lawn in front of
the dwelling and many of the beauti-
ful large trees were uprooted. Just
as the storm started an autoist drove
in aside the barn. A few minutes
later a large walnut tree was blown
down, all around the car, but none of
the heavy branches fell upon the ma-
chine.
At Jacob Strickler's farm the edge
of the asbestos shingle roof was
blown off the new barn only erected
a few years ago.
At the Albert Hoerner farm nearby,
two tobacco sheds were blown down,
mashing implements stored therein.
A portion of the barn roof was also
blown off.
On the Paris Epler farm a tobacco
shed was wrecked.
Several smaller
razed near the town.
At Abram Shaffners the antive to-
bacco shed was blown down, most of
sheds were also
it being carried across the road.
Around Rowenna
On the Amos Shank farm part of
the barn roof was blown away and a
tobacco shed completely demolished.
On the Hassinger Smith farm part
of the barn roof disappeared and a
tobacco shed was wrecked.
At Frank Arnolds the entire barn
was blown down,
{co shed and
John Kreider, one; Jno.
one and house- |
John W, Her-|
Benj. '!
struck it,’ |
i shed,
require about a month to clear away {roof
A Columbia man |
barn was |
in the horse | began.
former described it as
blown off
from
formerly
one-third the
s, on the Cameron
shed was
tobacco
across the hog pen, crushing it. A
struck the house
a very large tobac-
several smaller build-
ings. Here a cow was injured when
{the barn collapsed and she was later
. shot.
chim- |
properties
At the Abram Engle farm a por-
tion of the barn roof was taken off
‘and a very good tobacco shed blown
down. Here the wind was so strong
that it blew a large load of hay which
was on the barn floor at the time.
thru the front of the building and
down into the dung yard. Here it
|also blew a garage away in which
jthere were two cars, An old car
was blown some distance and de-
molished while the new car wasn’t
moved a foot or even scratched.
A large brick building in Rowenna,
formerly used as a shoe factory but
now used as a tobacco warehouse by
| Messrs. Eli Hoffman and Harry Rich,
land which was filled with cased to-
(bacco, was blown down.
Above Bainbridge
On the J. M. Shoop farm, in Conoy
township a barn was blown down.
The gable end of this structure was
of stone and when it fell it com-
Shoop, was standing
irolled about him but he escaped un-
| hurt.
At B. W. Burkholders part of the
{ barn roof and the side and a tobacco
| shed were blown down.
At Alvin Martin's a silo, tobacco
pig pen and part of the house
were blown away.
Mr. Martin also has another small
{farm nearby at which place the barn
was blown down.
A good sized strip of woodland on
{his farm was bowled over like that
much grain,
On the Mrs. Grace Bachman farm
|a tobacco shed was blown down. Here
a strange incident occurred. A
{workman on the farm tied a pair of
mules in the shed just as the storm
entire shed was
stood the two
blown off the
Neither
After the
blown down, there
mules, one on a door
building, the other aside it.
about thirty feet of received a scratch.
On the Elmer Hoover farm two
{large tobacco sheds were blown
down.
At the Norman Gruber farm the
house roof as bown off.
On the Coho farm, a tobacco shed
120 ft. long and a silo were blown
down.
Around Bossler’s Church
Thruout this section of West Done-
gal the storm was very severe. Con-
siderable hail fell about the size of
a hulled walnuts and as a result
there are a number of wheat crops
that will not be cut. The heads of
the stalks were completely severed.
The writer saw one man discing his
corn down and will plant tobacco.
Many - potato patches are ruined,
nothing remaining but a short stem
of the stalk. One farmer had all the
vegetables in his garden completely
ruined.
At Harry Oberholtzers part of the
house roof was blown off.
At Henry Millers a tobacco shed
and silo were razed.
At Ira Longeneckers a tobacco
shed was blown down, roof taken off
another shed and the house chimney
demolished.
At Elias Garbers two silos were
blown over and crumbled.
At Martin Rutts the balcony, part
of the house roof and the chimney
were blown away.
At Clarence Garber’s a tobacco
shed and silo were destroyed.
Mr. Kraybill's barn, on the Simon
Garber tenant farm was blown
down.
At Simon Garbers farm a portion
of the house was blown down.
At Milton Haines farm, a tobacco
shed and part of the barn were blown
down. Every window pane in the
house was broken except where the
shutters were closed.
At Morris Heilmans, on the Hoff
man farm, west of Ramsey's the to-
bacco shed is as flat as a victrola
record.
At Clayton Farmers nearby the to-
bacco she was blown down.
Near Ramseys
At Leander Gantz the entire tobac-
co shed was demolished,
At Norman Hersheys two big to-
bacco sheds were blown down.
On the brubaker farm a tobacco
shed was blown down.
On the Harvey Souders farm the
west side of his tobacco shed was
wrecked and his corn so badly cut
by hail that he plowed it down and
will plant tobacco in the field.
Worst Storm Ever
In conversation with many of the
oldest citizens thruout this section,
no one can remember of a storm
such as this. Its nearest rival was
the time the Columbia Bridge blew
down. At that time it felled as many
trees but very few, if any buildings.
No Person Hurt
A very singular coincidence is the
fact that of all the buildings blown
down, lumber carried about in the
air, trees felled, branches blown a-
bout, trees crushing houses on the
Landisville campmeefing grounds,
not a single person was hurt. Three
mules and one cow is the animal
toll.
tment AP Weems
BAYARD AND WHITE
ON CHILEAN TOUR
Two prominent Pennsylvanians
will be members of a group of 22
American scientists and agricuttural
leaders who will visit Chile this
summer for the celebration of the
centenary of Chilean nitrate of
soda.
Professor J. W. White, soil tech-
nologist of the Pennsylvania State
College agricultural experiment sta-
tion, and E. S. Bayard, editor-in-
chief of the Pennsylvania Farmer
and a trustee of the college, will be
the Keystone representatives.
While in Chile the Americans
will participate in several official
functions in honor of the role ni-
trate of soda has played in the de-
velopment of world wide agricul-
ture. The use of Chilean nitrate as
a fertilizer began in 1830 when
850 tons were shipped to the Unit-
ed States and Europe. In recent
vears the annual production has
averaged nearly 2,500,000 tons,
more than a third of which has
been used in this country.
Highlights of the trip will include
a reception by the President of
Chile, visits to the principal cities
and typical farms, and an extended
fagasta and Tarapaca, in which are
found the principal nitrate deposits
a QE
Ingenious Diet Test
There is in existence an illustration
bearing the date 1614 which proves to
us that even so long ago there was
an interest in diei. History tells us
that one Sanctorious built himself a
weighing chair so that he could see
just how much foed he ate daily.
This chair was an ingenious device
connected with a high steel rod on
which there was a movable weight.
The weight was pushed over to equal
the weight of himself and the food
which he was about to eat. Then sit-
ting in his chair he would eat until
the chair dipped, when he would end
his repast.
Magpie
Going to church op Sunday night is
not the habit of but one In
Long Gully, Victoria, Australia, did so.
It perched on a seat near its owner.
Its presence In the church aroused
much interest am:cng the younger
members of the congregation. Toward
the end of the service the magple left
the church and aws!ted its owner, In
the strange it became
confused, and while f+«lowing its own-
er across a road In the dark was run
over by a motor car and killed.
Popular Old Tune
The tune, “Listen to tlie Mocking
Bird,” was composed by Richard Mil-
burn. The story is that Septimus
Wenner induced Milburn to whistle
this piece while Wenner wrote it down.
The song was afterward published by
Mr. Wenner in Philadelphia in 1855.
It is interesting to know that the 1853
edition of the song reads, “Listen to
the Mocking Bird; Music written by
Richard Milburn, Words by Alice Haw
thorne.” Alice Hawthorne was one of
the pseudonyms used by Mr. Wenner.
BO
In order that a pubilc sale, festi-
val, supper, musical or any like ev-
ent be a success, it must be thoro-
ugbly advertised. Try the Bulletin
man is more and more
prominent place in modern life. The
heartless rule of the individual first
and always, has
more humanitarian principle of the
ministration in preventive
tour through the provinces of Anto- |
HEALTH TALK
WRITTEN BY DR. THEODORE
B. APPEL, SECRETARY OF
HEALTH
“The spirit of the brotherhood of
occupying a
given way to the
good to the group. Welfare socie-
ties, philantropies which aim to im-
prove living, and scientific mass ad-
medicine
eloquently support this statement,”
said Doctor: Theodore B. Appel, the
Secretary of Health, today.
“To detail the advance in gener-
al sanitation and medicine would al-
most require an account of the
amazing progress that civilization
has made in the past fifty years or
more. Suffice it to say, that never
in its history has the United States
been such a wonderful and beautiful
place in which to live as it is today
Even so, tremendous progress could
be quickly realized if a more gen-
eral use of the preventive features
would be displayed by the individual
“For example, toxin-antitoxin for
the children immunizes against
diphtheria. But it cannot accomplish
this mission by remaining in its orig-
inal package. It must be administer-
ed. More parents should see that
this prevention is afforded their
children.
“In a more general sense, citizens
could well develop a keener realiza-
tion of the power of disease preven-
tion. With health officials and doc-
tors especially interested in prevent-
ing disease and with a whole heart-
ed and daily interests in this matter
being exhibited by everyone, the
great blessings of present day exis-
tence could be made surprisingly
greater. To this end the following
suggestions are offered:
“I. Annual physical examination.
#92, Twice a year
dentist.
“3. Sufficient sleep, proper types
and amounts of food, adequate daily
exercise.
“4, Care and
life's activities.
“5. Elimination of excesses.
“6. And above all else, an every
day determination to attain
caution in all of
tal and physical efficiency.
“Science has done much and will
undoubtedly do more to add to hap- |
However, it is |
whole |
piness and health.
now more than time for a
hearted cooperation on the part of
the individual in health
Those who are not giving it, take
notice!”
— —
Snake Held Sacred by
Hopi Tribe of Indians
Snakes would lead a care-free exist
ence on the Hopi Indian reservation
in Arizona if it were not for the
white folks. The Indians would not
think of harming a reptile. They are
not snake worshipers, but each year
during the month of August they hold
a snake dance, in which real, live
creatures are used, rattlesnakes and
any other type taking part. This is
a very religious observance, a- thanks-
giving for past favors and a supplica-
tion for moisture for their crops.
One gets a better understanding of
the devoutness of this prayer when we
consider that the Hopls live in a very
arid section of the country and depend
so wholly upon their crops. The
water is supposed to be stored in
vast reservoirs in the heavens above
and beneath the earth and the snakes
are chosen as the est intermediary
between the Hopi supplicants and the
gods who control the waters.
One does not wonder so much at the {a
faith of the Hopis in prayers being
answered when very often in the prog-
ress of the dance showers come up.
Many times the spectators get a good
drenching before they can get down
off the mesa or even descend from the
roofs of the houses from which they
have witnessed the ceremony.—Louise
R. Marshall in Dumb Animals.
Funeral Honors Would
Have Astonished Auntie
A dear old New England spinster,
the embodiment of the timid and
shrinking, passed away at a famous
health resort, where she had gone in
the last stage of a lingering illness.
Her nearest kinsman, a nephew, or-
dered her body sent back to her home
town to be buried—as it was her last
wish—in the quiet little country
churchyard. His surprise can be im-
agined when, on opening the casket,
he beheld, instead of the placid fea-
tures of his Aunt Hepzibah the ma-
jestic form of an army general in full
regimentals, whom he remembered had
chanced to die at the same place and
time as his aunt. At once he sent a
telegram to the general's heirs, ex-
plaining the situation, and requesting
instructions. They came back as fol-
lows: “Give the general quiet funeral.
Aunt Hepzibah interred today with
full military honors, six brass bands,
speech by congressmen and governor
and saluting guns.”—Pathfinder Mag-
azine.
WEDNESDAY,
Man Could Live Forever
AND could remain in strong
health and mental activity all the
time, there might be less need for
Trust Companies, although even
then they would find their useful-
ness.
But, man being of few days and
prone to error, the Trust Com-
pany has been invented to sup-
plant the individual in those rela-
tions in which certainty of life,
judgment and integrity are impor-
tant.
This institution also offers a broad
and liberal banking service
FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO.
OF MOUNT JOY
We Pay 4 Percent on Savings
visits to the
and to .
maintain one hundred percent men-;
interest. |
Phone 5R5
|
ADVERTISING
Advertising and not competition
is now the life of trade, according
to the advertising experts who me?
to attend the International Adver-
tising Association convention. The
delegates at this meeting heard a
number of interesting things.
Among these was the statement
by Charles Stelzle, New York ex-
pert, to the effect that if churches
do not advertise their ‘“ware”’—
spiritual upbuilding and moral
betterment for both the individual
and humanity—they cannot hope
to arouse interest among the mass-
es and fulfill the obligations plac-
ed upon them as parties to the
general spiritual movement. 0 oo
Another speaker declared that
“advertising is greater than any
single moral force we know of to-
day. Advertising brings about
changes for the betterment of life
itself, changes which fuse into the
social and political life of the na-
ion.”
It is now generally admitted by
economic forces everywhere that
advertising is the most important
development of modern business.
And it is also coming to be realiz-
ed that newspaper advertising is
the best kind of paid publicity. In
the convention just mentioned the
delegates who were advertising ex-
perts, agreed that newspaper ad-
vertising affords the best publicity
medium for the churches and all
church activities.
Advertising is no longer a theory.
It is a science.
And it pays.
—F O R—
GOOD CLEAN COAL
Fill Up Your Coal
Bin Now
All Our Coal Prices Are Reduced
For This Month
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
HARRY LEEDOM
JULY 2,
é
AAS kn
OOOO
MOUNT JOY, PA.