“Hitt and Runn — Well, He Got There All Right but He Had t
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
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1 PUT OVER A GOOD ON
oN WITT TO-NGHT-
INTE To Tis Bat
[11 HID HIS FULL
press sot
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EEE
A Few of Our Specials
———————————
MT. JOY PEANUT CLUSTERS 29¢ pound
With Bachman’s Rich Coating
RAISIN CLUSTERS 29¢ per Pound
MT. JOY ALMONDS, COATED, 50¢ per Pound
Fresh Supply of
CHOCOLATES
Just Rec eived a
SCHRAFFT'S BLUE BANNER
37¢ per Pound
WARD CANDY In Jars or Loose
We give a Special Price on all 5¢ Bars by the Box
Bi
We give a Special Price on 5 Lbs. or Over
WE ROAST OUR OWN PEANUTS.
25¢ Per Pound and they are Jumbos.
PRICES ON TOBACCO, CIGARS, CIGARETTES
at Reduced Prices.
TORT
Come and See For Yourself
H. A. DARRENKAMP
3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA
»-
1
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| Tere: vo pe Twat Lg on- QUAEF YOU LOE In
RIGHT NOW HES AS SORE 38
¥ las y . x
N WE RECIEVED THE iF A (AS A BUNOM - NT 8
SVEN WE 18 5 PN | lame TO FIND WS RAGS
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Borrow.Some Bedding! BY HITT
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+ (Gul (OU DELICATE
€ PIECE OF ro.
FRE PASTRY
7 dl
ANIA DUTCH
& | What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To
Say, This Week
| PENNSYLV
=
=|
|
| Husht
| : ;
BM!
B|oct gevva os de
@ | de machine driva
|maucha? Es fiyrawd broomed
lun blosstd un schlocked un
Ber maned es daid es gons ding im
duch daids ken tzol
engint
leava
won du husht, husht du
du in dime en
olaena redder woo
dess
room
exes
TUNE IN
TONIGHT
8.00 P M. Eastern Standard Time
Qver Station WEAF New York
On a Coast-to-Coast hook-up cf
National Broadcasting Company
OUR
CHRISTMAS CLUB
"ROGRAM
© FLOYD GIBBONS
MME. LOUISE HOMER
| ANNA CASE
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
RE SOPERO
30 PIECE
UNDER DIRECTION OF CESA
*
> *
An outstanding musical program brought to you
through the courtesy and cooperation a
First National Bank and Trust Co. |
= OF MOUNT JOY, PA.
{ Our New CHRISTMAS CLUB will soon be open
for membership. CALL FOR PARTICULARS.
es wennicht yocht|
ollectors Gather at
Frankfurt’s Insect Fair
rae
C:
strangest fairs in
at the German town of
Frankfurt every Nottingham,
England, has its fuir, and in
other cities there are mop fairs and
fur fairs. But Frankfurt goes one bet
ter than any of these by holding an
insect fair,
Collectors come from all parts of
the world to meet sellers of rare but-
| teriies and moths. Some of these are
| worth amuzing Sums. There are men,
| too. offering and disposing of beetles,
orickets, and So on.
One of the
world is held
year.
Foose
| flies, grasshoppers,
Most of the vendors bring their stock
| and display the beauties of
| There
with them
to inquirers.
who do business in
| their specimens
| are many, however,
quite a different way.
They have no stock with them ; they |
|
|
sell insects, 50 to speak, on the hoof,
just as cattlemen will sell beasts that
are a thousand miles away on the
ranges. These sellers of queer insects |
specialize in knowing just where the |
rarest kinds are to be found. Along
comes a collector who asks if a par-|
ticular specimen can be obtained for
| him. Though the one which will event- |
cong holda, un ; | ually grace his cabinets is not yet |
® moofa wons nea ware fer de glaena | born, the order is booked and in due !
wm ag : red ig ee course the specimen is delivered.
mer shier net sana coh, 1 OS S |
BB | mit schmutz farschmeared sin. {
8 So is ex it. de lek en| Louis Kossuth Showed
movement -g'shtart wardt don sin | . . |
olsfart a dale os es bloosa dona, | Eloquence m English
? |fleega room, un maucha en fuss 0S} America’s deep-rooted tradition as
won se dt gons machine wara—un de| an asylum for the oppressed of other
fact is, se doona gons wenich oony lands, a tradition which in some in- |
se hen era seck oalined mit ped stances has been permitted to lapse
pay for olla move os Se gamuched in recent years, found vivid expression
hen. Se managa os alsfart era aa on the visit of Louis Kossuth to this
mma far da leit i—eb st es hara wella | country after the collapse of the Hun- |
odder net. Se kenna's denk ich. net Saran revolution of 1848 and 1849,
helfa. E is en gronkheit 0s se hen says an article in a Boston paper.
far wolfly notoriety, un ich denk ct] Fosuth was an orator of stirring
daid se dote mamucha won nemond eloquence even in the English tongue,
1 : | which he had mastered by reading
ou helfa daid era reputation uff | Shakespeare and the Bible in an Aus-
2017, : | trian prison cell.
Du konsht der unershit sana on on is a sample of his oratory, the
der grick. Woos Wasser ae ef 1s| of his Faunueil hall speech:
harsht do ken yocht. Dart is Woo | “Do me the justice to pelieve that |
de grossa fish lia. Derno gae on e€n| y nice pot with any pretension to elo- |
riffle un dart harsht do awver en | quence, within the Cradle of Ameri |
ocht. Doh is es wosser din un du} cup Liberty. If T were standing upon |
finsht don de suckers. | the ruins of Prytaneum and had te |
Nem en barl un fills mit sond uni gpeak whence Demosthenes spoke, my |
rulls en hivvel nunner. Doh harst | tongue would refuse to obey, my words |
ken ocht. Nem derno der sond| would die away from my lips, and 1|
rouse un do a pawr walniss ni un du| would listen to the winds, fraught |
mainst der divel ware lose ga-| with the dreadful realization of his |
brucha won du's der hivvel nunner | unheeded News. |
rulsht. |
Es is net der mmon woo der grose |
racket mauched os de feel arawet | Opened Indies to Trade
doot. Es is de shtill mon woo net | In 1599 the Dutch raised the price |
de tzeit hut far si nowma tsu schpot | of pepper from 3 shillings to 6 shillings
seera far de leit os de bisiness doot.| per pound, and in September of that
Der mon wo arilch, uff-richtich un | year the merchants of London banded
hardschoffich is brouch si nawma net | together for the purpose of joining a
adfertised greega. Are adfertised | company to direct trade to the Indies.
sich selver. Seller mon shoft tar | The East India company was granted
character. Der onner shoft far repu- | a charter by Queen Elizabeth in 1600,
tation. Es is en grosser unnershit | and was first called “Govenour and
o'schwisha character un reputation Company of Merchants of London
Character is wos en mon really is. | Trading with the East Indies.” In
1698 William ITI incorporated the
leit
ounce character
kar-load reputation, un
conctrned
in sime
du net
der nocht.
is far lets
ins awk un
Es is net racht,”
hinera sitz.
are awver
ich ware
Reputation is wos de maena 0s
An is
en
0s
is.
{ wardt
en mon
sinera reputation
konsht
tzae uhr
ga-tempt
are gooked dere
“Ich net
| don nembt der divel en
{Sell is character. Won
“Ich darfs net do,
ous-g funna,” don look out!
far reputation,
clear ware os are
are
0s
is
char
drown
won
doo un
sawktd:
mae
0s
acter dem
noch in
en mon
doo.
cons
|
sawked
si
un
net
is bong
de ous-
wake
DVERTISING
DISPLAY
the great
Irabortance of CUTY
thi} Mewrbaber 1s
furnishing dhe WN.
CUT 2 COPY
SERVICE
In New Releases E
Month ~ A Service
FREE TO ALL ADVERTISE
Come in and let us show
If you can’t call at the office,
our advertising representative will be at your service.
at our expense.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
you how easily we can assist you
in preparing your copy for advertising and circular work.
ring 41R2 and see how quickly
Don’t follow in the same old rut—Pep up your advertising
BULLETIN
daid wara don daid
penner shtaela on der
deer un der naixt Soondawg
es nochtmohl nemma Wwe
g'funna
guldna
mel’s
widder
general.
Es.
un
nembt
sin
weldt.
filla,
de
far
is
leit
Awer SO
olla sort se se
about
gooked.
iii Genesee
A NOTED INTERPRETER
TO BE PRESENTED HERE
well’lknown
characiers
Irene Bewley
ter of Mountain
torium Monday evening, Dec. 1st at 8
P.M.
an open date enroute from
the line of character portrayed. but
is in addition, a native of the foothills
Mountains,
jerformance in which the humor and
quaint philosophy of the
the Southern Mountains will be re-
flected by a native of the Tennesee
foot hills.
To hear Miss Bewley in mountain
character sketches on Dec. 1st, will
be an opportunity which will seldom
come to a Mount Joy audience.
mae
in |
Seller |
won |
are de!
Him- |
en |
fartzich per cent. schlechta in |
interpre- |
will ap- |
pear in Mount Joy High School Audi-|
Learning that Miss Bewley had |
Tennesee |
Miss Bewley has appeared in all the
| Company Trading With the
East Indies.” The two were amalga-
mated: in 170% under the title “The
United Company of Merchants of Eng-
land Trading to the Fast Indies,” com-
monly called “Honorable Last India
Company.”
eee eee ae
Smart
A Santa Monica woman has at last
sex. She
become the champion of her
had heen suhpenaed as a witness and
the court, before she hegan her testi
mony, instructed her as follows:
| “you must he very careful, madam
to state only what you actually saw
and know. There must he no hearsay
fie then signaled for the
prosecutor to go ahead.
| *\\ hat vour
worthy.
“1 cannoi answer,” cooed the lady,
evidence.”
is age?’ asked that
“1 have only hearsay knowledge on
der lot, awver fun oll denna] that point,”—Los Angeles Times.
schlechta baheed dich fum mon 0S | jo i
si nawma peddled os wit en po- | :
hawna si schwontz—alsfardt in der | Russian Universities
hae won are denked os ebber | The universities of Russia before
| the World war were divided into two
the universities of arts
and and the institutions
which included the schools of mines,
technological institutions and the like,
classifications
sciences
Students in the universities of arts
|. and sciences wore uniforms of dark
blue material, trimmed with light
blue. Students in the other institu-
tions wore uniforms of black or dark
Hine and wore special insignia of the
particular institution which they zt
to engagements in larger Eastern tended tl should Pa
: : i Jo ended, on ie shoulders i-
Centers the American Legion Auxili- form if 5:07 tao unt i
3 0 .
ary promptly engaged the artist !
i
for a permormance. —— !
Miss Bewley is 7, a artist in | : |
liss Bewley is not only an artist in | Firefly’s Light i
Lightning bugs or fiteflies belong to’
any species of two genera of heetles
of iho Tennesee Mountains—and 1s)
of i x : Fenne = Mountains—and i8| of the family Lampyridae. Photuris
therefore, qualified 10 represent Sher pennsylvanica is a commen form in
people as other persons can. The! tne eastern United States. Fireflies
2 3 2S she ese I are i 3 ; i I ry
sketc hes she presents are indeed a| produce a bright, soft, intermittent
refreshing breeze from the Southern | (jzht without sensible heat from &n :
orenn in the lower part of the abdo- |
men. This organ appears to be a spe- |
arge cénters f States as| cializ |
lar; cent rs of the Unite ds tates as | cialized part of the fat body and Is |
well as in other countries. Members| supplied with nerves and abundant |
of the American Legion Auxiliary | tracheae. The light is supposed by
ar ic « i > 4
are enthusiastic about the coming | some to be caused by oxidization of a |
substance secreted by the cells.
people of |
ee I ere
MARKETS
| Wheat, per bushel .......... 72¢ |
| Corn, per bushel ........... 95¢!
| Eges, per dozen ........
| Butter, per pound .......... 35¢!
Lard, per pound ....... «eae x 18C
| Japan,
Odd Prescription That
“Cured” African Native |
There modernists even
the witeh-doctors of Africa, to judge
hy the story told by a missionary on
furlough about the native
treated with powdered gramophone
record mixed with water from a
the engine water to
him move and the record dust to make
him talk.
are
who
loco-
motive- make
In its own way the treat
ule |
wus |
ment is not illogical—and it embodies |
an obvious compliment to the white
man’s capacity for “big ju-ju.”
It is water that makes the engine
move and the record which makes
the gramophone talk—the only flaw
in the argument is that the patient
was neither a phonograph nor a loco-
motive. However, he recovered the
use of his limbs and tongue—so sim-
ple faith must have once more proved
its superiority to that nasty, know-all
spirit, by failing to perceive the fal-
lacy oe which the treatment was
hased.
One would like to know that witch-
doctor's recipe for deafness. Prob-
ably he gives his patients a strong
infusion of the telephone directory.—
Manchester (Eng) Guardian.
St. Peter Held Founder
of Westminster Abbey
Two fishermen, one So humble that
pot even his name is known, the other
the greatest of all, St Peter himself,
are responsible for the building of
Westminster abbey, according to
legend,
One tradition says that the saint
founded the original church on the is
tand of Thorney, for the site was on
an island formed by an arm of the
river. but the popular version is that
the first consecrated building was
erected by Sechert, who founded the
original St. Paul's cathedral.
The night before the church was
dedicated a poor fisherman was at
work on the Surrey side of the river
when St. Peter suddenly appeared.
He persuaded the fisherman to ferry
him over the Thames and consecrated
the building, while a heavenly choir
sang sweet music.
The belief in this supernatural ap:
pearance was so strong that it in-
gpired Edward the Confessor to begin
the building standing today.
Great Japanese Port
Hiroshima. a city and seaport of
capital of the central Nip-
ponese government bearing its name,
is ideally situated on a small plain
surrounded by hills, the bay being
studded with islands. Next to Osaka,
from which it is 190 miles by rail, and
Hiogo, it is the most important com-
mercial center in the inland sea. It
has an area of about 3,000 square
miles and a population of 1,500,000.
It is famous through Japan for its
proximity to the “Itaku-Ehima,” or
“Island of Light,” which is dedicated to
the goddess Bentin and is regarded as
one of the three wonders of Japan,
The chief temple dates from the year
and the island, which is largely
inhabited by priests and their attend-
ants, is visited annually by thousands
of pilgrims. The soil is never tilled,
that all provisions have to be
brought from surrounding districts.
SO
Inca Civilization
There are few more colorful stories
in history than that of the Inca civ-
ilization, with all of its strengths and
shortcomings, which was wiped out by
the Spanish conquerors. Writers have
placed upon it a glamor which it did
not deserve and on the other hand
have failed to recognize the truly sub-
stantial contributions made by these
peaceful, intelligent mountain Indians
to human progress. In some respects
they were far behind the white men
who ruthlessly murdered them. In
some respects they were far ahead.
Unfortunately they left no written rec-
ords. Everything to be learned about
them must be learned with ax, spade
and pick.
Macedonian Industries
The United States chief import from
Greece is, strange to say, Turkish to-
bacco. Small-leaf tobacco of the Near
East was raised in Macedonia when
that region was still Turkish, but the
production has, been greatly increased
with the coming of Armenian refugees.
These newcomers, many of whom were
settled in Macedonia, knew all about
raising tobacco, so their efforts have
made Kavala a famous tobacco port.
Refugees have also introduced the
silk-raising industry, as well as rug
weaving and cigarette making.
No Alpenstock for Her
Mrs. Newrich was describing
travels to an envious audience,
“And have you been in South Amer-
ica?” somebody inquired.
“Many times.” said Mrs. Newrich,
rather bored. “In fact, I know it from
end to end.”
“Then. of course, you went up the
Amazon?”
“No! As a matten of fact, 1 didn’t,”
said Mrs. Newrich, “but my husband
went to the top. You Know 1 never
her
did care for c¢limbing.”—Cincinnati
Christian Advocate.
- a
There is no better way to boost
your business than by local news-
paper advertising. tf
rn GD A
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Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
WEDNESDAY, NOV. ( 26th,
1930
IO0000000000
Are you prepared for it?
ity to take advantage of it.
account here will help.
put into the bank yesterday.
First National Bank &
Trust Company
OF MOUNT JOY
a —
What Is Luck
Luck is merely the combination of
a favorable chance and one’s abil-
Your chance will come some day.
A bank
Today's capital is the money you
ou
SC TI STA RE,
ADVERTS!
Advertising and not competition
is now the life of trade, according
to the advertising experts who me%
to attend the International
tising Association convention. The
delegates at this meeting heard a
number
Among these was the statement
by Charles Stelzle, New York ex-
pert, to the effect that if churches
do
spiritual
Adver-
of interesting things.
“ware”
and moral
not advertise their
upbuilding
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.
day.
Another speaker declared that
“advertising is greater than any
single moral force we know of to-
Advertising brings about
changes for the betterment of life
itself, changes which fuse into the
social and political life of the na-
ion.”
economic forces
It is now generally admitted by
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.
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Hear The New
Atwater-Kent
Radio
sve AT
Mount Joy, Pa.
septl17-tf
Rohrer's Garage
1