The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, December 03, 1930, Image 3

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THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JuY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
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A few days ago a went
to Hershey s Barber Shop and got on
youngster
J
Ca)
.
Georgie Shatto’s chair. Georgie said,
oe “Well little man, how would you
o% | like your hair cut? The boy replied,
& if you please sir, just like fathers,
: and don't forget the little round hole
i at the tep where the head comes |
&¢ through.
0020-6209,
»
I overheard a conversation between


 
A two of, our Freshmen. The one
4 %* A asked, “What keeps the moon from
oe falling”? he second replied, “It
must be the beams.” |
oe
: olay ¢ rd eee
Whatever your job printing needs may be, we can take care o + A triond of nino ashet mo Whit
| ® them and turn out a job _hat will be a delight to the eye. The is that fat men are always good-na-
HC iia b . d ote tured. I told h.m it was probably
4 importance of good printing cannot e overestimated: : it took them so lone to. got
oe ao ad clear ‘ough
& It increases the value of your advertising matter a mad clear through.
+ . as ——
i < tenfold. We can take care of both big and One of our towns women-went to
& small jobs at exceptionally low prices. oe a photographer and inquired about
3 2 the charge for taking children’s
* Work turned out promptly -—— no s photographs. She was told the price
4 I) : 6% was five ars oT zen. So she]
°° waiting. Come in and consult us py wa five dollars per doze n 0 hs
3 «5% said he would have to give her more |
om oo on your printing problems! 5 time as she had only ten now.
i
ve! ¢ . : { eerie
§ Estimates cheerfully Here's some advice to our flappers. |
a % furnished! When a rich man loves them and!
o leaves them, he usually leaves them
2 ky > plenty.
4 & | Joe Sheaffer asked Charlie Brandt |
: |
oe oe if he was ever completely down and
$ oo out. Charlie said “No, but there
% PRG & was once when I would have given |
ho 8 So a thousand dollars to be that way.”
9° o i \ &¢ Joe asked how that could be?
os i - Charlie told him the other day his
:s : 5 3 3, | plane went into a tailspin at one
A Rat bi thousand feet.
”>e "x
& o% | Here's one to think over: If a
3 [ boy is a lad and the lad has a step
oe
| fe . x « . . «
: 9 » | father, does that make the lad a
4% | stepiadder?
i 4 I
| Joe Detwiler exhibited a new step
oe oe
3 = at the dance last week and his pard-|
OO, 0.0.0, 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 oO 0 0. 0. 0. 0 0 0 0 0 02% 7% 200% 007s 2% Oo 0% 0% o% 20 oie | 4 ne danc as K & S pe
EXT LXE Re XXX Xa a aa Sa tata G00 000 oP 0,00 00 XX aX aX XgX IOVS | er said Joe. I simply adore that
funny step,” where did you- pick
. up?’ Joe said, “Funny step nothing, |
I'm losing my garter. i
 




































































!
he Real Estate Season


Are you contemplating selling your House
or Farm?
If so, you will want your SALE BILLS
PRINTED at
This Office
You will also want to ADVERTISE the
sale as a whole in The
Mt.. Joy Bulletin
A FREE NOTICE given in our SALE
REGISTER for all Sale Bills Printed at this
office is worth considerable. ;
It is not too early now to CHOOSE THE
DATE for your Sale.
Wey

street flappers
boy friend on
heard a noise
and asked the girl friend “Whats
that awful rackdt’? She said,
“Grandma ain't use to her new teeth
One of our Donegal
entertaining her
evening. He
was
Sunday
tea.”
tree surgery yet


cherry tree.
As for card games anyone can
play bridge, but it takes a cannibal
to throw up a hand.
Speaking of football, have you
heard about the Barber College
halfback who was penalized for
clipping?
About the only thing a hitch |
hiker can do in winter, is go to the |
public library and thumb the
books.
If fellows like Harry McGann)
| would consult football enthusiasts
like Owen Smith, before predicting
the outcome of games, they would
1 .
| probably be more successful.

ee all Up RI ere
Dieting Not a New Fad {
There is in existence an illustration
bearing the date of 1614 which proves
to us that long ago there
was an interest in diet. At that time
one Sancti < built himself a weigh-
even So
ing chair so that he could see just
how much food he ate daily. This
chair was an ingenious device con-
nected 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 he
was about to eat. Then sitting in
this chair he would eat until the chair
dipped, when he would end his repast.
Queensland “Rainmakers”
In Queensland rainmakers use a
rain stick—a piece of wood 20 inches
long to which three rain stones have
been attached. The rainmakers go to
rain stick in a hollow log, and every-
their shins and the tops of their heads
with twigs.
on the rain stick, althbugh the wife of
RA A ANA AAR
cares to.

|
|
it |
and just broke a saucer, drinking her |
Jelieve it or not: Methuselah lived |
to be 969 years old and never rode
; : |
on a railroad train.
George Washington never studied
he fixed his father’s |
| Anyone interested in the details
of the F. & M.-Gettysburg game on
| Thanksgiving, consult Clyde Ger-
| berich.
| A motorist had just skidded thru |
!a showroom window and was ap-
i proached by a cop and asked,
“Have you chains?”
The motorist replied, “Sure, what
for, a half or a buck?”
A WISE OWL
a lonely pool. one of them fixes the near Mount Joy, cows,
body leaps in the water and splashes |
it. On the way home the men scratch |C. S. Frank & Bro.
the chief rainmaker is permitted to | the Heirs of Peter
scratch her shins with a twig if she | ceased.
PRESIDENT EI'DORSES CHRISTMAS SEALS
in helping to prevent and
of the children and youth
commerd this yearly

campaign to all our peoyle,

THE WHITE wOUSE r
WASHINOTO® i
{
|
The Christmas Seals of the National}
Tuberenlosis Association which are sold at |
Christmas time every year provide funds for one
of the most valuable of all services to mankind
destroy a disease which
of the Natiom. I


ap
Many Aid Battie

The Christmas Seal Committee for
Pennsylvania comprises nearly three
scores of prominent residents as an-
nounced by Hon. Henry P. Fletcher,
chairman. Governor Fisher is the;
honorary chairman.
“The tuberculosis societies and all|
their workers throughout the State





| are highly encouraged by the fine
support which these persons are |
giving this honlth effort,” said Mr. |
Fletcher in naming the committee,
as follows:
H. D. Allcbach,
B. Appel, Lancaster
Bishop G. D. Batdort,
liam Brice, Jr., Bedford.
E. N. Carpenter, Wilkes-Barre;
Chickering, Oil City; Rev. Paul E.
! Pittsburgh.
William S
King
Plumstcadville; Dr. Theodore
Harrisburg; Mrs. Wil.
Campbell,
Dalzell,
ston;
Miss Frances
Phila-
Pittsburg;
Cardinal Dougherty,


Dorrance,
Germantown,
zeville; Dr. Charles H.
Charles 1. Engard,
| Edward S. Fretz, Colle
Frazier, Philadelphia.


Dr. Francis B. Haas, Bloomsburg; A. Boyd
Hamilton. Harrisburg; C. B., Helms, Leigh
Mitchell Hodges,
Mrs. Ella M. George Jeaver Falls; W. Pitt
Gifford, Erie; W Lee Gilmore, Oakmont;
Peter Glick, Pittsburgh; Samuel M. Goodyear,
Carlisle; Mrs. Walter E. Greenwood, Coatesville.
Judge William H.
John A. H
Mrs. Mary Flinn Lawrence,
Lewis, York; John H. Light,
Ge Lorimer, Wyncote;
Mc
Keller, Lancaster.
Keith, Indiana.
S. 8
Mrs.
Lose,
Pittsburgh;
Lebanon;
Charles

James H. Maurer,
Melick, Swarthmore; Fr
Gen, Edward Martin,
v, Beaver Falls;
R. PP. Mit
vad WH nsport;
alp Level; Rev. William L.
Harrisburg; Mrs. Donald P. McPherson,
burg; Judge H. Robert Mays, Reading.
Gifford Pinchot, Milford; Dr. OG. R.
Harrisburg; John A. Phillips, H. E.
y, Philadelphia.
Miss Sarah A. Reed, Erie.
Dr. Paul R. Stewart, Waynesburg; John L.
ank P



Olyphant; Seth T.
Mrs. J. ‘M
Mudge,
Gettys-





Stewart, Washington; Mrs. Samuel Semple,
Titusville; John Siggins, Jr, Warren;
Stackpole, Harrisburg; Mrs. Albert P. Sharp,
{| Altoona; James T. Ste wart, Lansdowne; J.
David Stern, Philadelphia.
Vernon F. Taylor, Indiana.

|
i Health Can Be Bought

Health is not an accident. Science
has shown us that certain diseases
are unnecessary. Among these is
tuberculosis.
The attack is centered on tuber-
culosis because of its insidious char-
acter well as
onslaughts, for those
cause of it usually waste away slowly,
and the life of the community is per-
meated with the by-products of the
discase in depleted energy of workers,
and poverty.
There is another great reason why
the forces arrayed under the banner
of the double-barred cross, financed
bv the annual Christmas Seal sale,
concentrate on tuberculosis. This is



as
tuberculosis also prevent many other
diseases.
The cure of the disease is by
fresh air, wholesome food and sun-
shine. The prevention is by rest,
fresh air, wholesome food, sunshine
and exercise.
rest,
Prevention
Tuberculosis can be prevented by
making use of certain well recognized
measures. These measures are of
three kinds, curative, preventive and
educational and are carried out
through a variety of agencies. Mo:t
important are sanatoria
pitals, dispensaries where it may be
detected in its early stages, tubercu-
losis nurses for the instruction an
care of patients in ‘their homes, pre
ventoria and open air schools for
under-par children.
Every apparently well person
should consult a physician at least
once a year for a physical examina-
tion. By discovering physical defects
early, later and more serious injury
can often he prevented.
Tuberculosis clinics give free ad-

a doctor.
Costly Disease

Tuberculosis is one of the most
diseases because the long
period of illness is expensive in treat-
ment and because of income loss.
In 19229, there were 6317 deaths
from tuberculosis in Pennsylvania
ind counting nine active cases for
every death there would be 56,850
ases,
ostly
rtm sone on Gp COIN,
| SALE REGISTER

|
| Saturday, Dec. 6—On the prem-
bulls,
| |
{poultry, apples, potatoes, etc. by
Saturday, Dec. 20—At the Bull-
No woman may set eyes | i. Office, Mt. Joy, real estate by
H. Zerphey. de-
Frank, auct. See advetise-
' ment.

James HH. |
the extent of its
who die be- |
because the measures that prevent |
vice to those who are unable to pay |
teen Killed Dail



Hon. Henry P. Fletcher, of Green
castle, in his acceptance
of the chairmanship of the Christmas |
Seal sale for Pennsylvania, urged |
that the fight a tuberculosis |
should be pushed
Mr. Fletcher, who was in the Dip
lomatic Service for a number ol
years, and is chaiiman of the U 'S.
Tariff Commission, in a message to
| the Pennsylvania Tuberculosis
| ciety, says:
| “The continued
den of tuberculcsis challenge all citi-
| zens of Pennsylvania to do all they
| ean to help conquer this disease.
| “Every day in this State 17 persons
are killed by tuberculosis. The
majority of the victims are between
the ages of 20 and 45. This means
more broken homes and more orphans
daily—with no holidays. The conse-
quences rcach beyond the homes. Our
problems of poverty, delinquency and
mental disorders are thereby in-
creased.
 




“Por almost a quarter of a century
the
fizht against this preventable
se has been greatly aided by the
tuberculosis organizations
work is made possible by
stmas Seals and Health Bonds.

 



TO ALL. Health is a
sity and not a luxury. It pays
dends throughout life.”
Toll in Early Years
Tuberculosis is very prominent as
a cause of death between 15 and 45
During the four-year period 1926-
1929 inclusive, there were in Penn
sylvania 27,292 deaths from tubercu-
losis. Of this number 18,317 were of
persons between 15 and 50. Over
two-thirds of all deaths from tuber-
culosis occur during that period of
| life when a person is of greatest
value to the home and the com-
munity.
Tuberculosis Deaths in



Pennsylvania
YO08 10,780 150.9
1907 10,825 ........ 148.7
19087, Ngai, 10,211
1909. als 10,122
1970 .... eas.’ 10,285
Lah 10,604 ¢
1912 cn : 9.872 aes 8
TOS nih 9802... 122.8
1974 Lan 10,212... aus 12:
19180. eee vassals 10.838. 129
IONE 11,088 133.1
101%, aE 1.7000... 138.7
CIOS 12.044... 151
Ire. ha 1¢ Terrain 119.2
RON ees sae D213 sees 105
IH) Lee “ee 8.107... viv. 92.¢
O29 anes BOIS. JL news 89.7
Cr LL
[Red 7.930 a RO
E028. ova 7.300... 7!
Tang aa
hoses aon 8.399, ...0% 79.f
Loss, i BET aie 71.4
7989. oun 6.317........ 6
It tales a Christmas Scal to make
it Christmas mail.
THE SEALS
you buy TODAY...
He WiLL
and hos- |
 
 
| A SAVE A LIFE

OUR health tomorrow
may depend upon the
constant and persistent fight
against tuberculosis today
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
ic
FIGHT fUBERCULOSIS


A
| Consistent and NOT spasmodic
| advertising always pays best. Each
{time you stop advertising, the pub-
| lic thinks you quit business. tt
tre A A
|
| By subscribing for tne Mount Joy
Bulletin you can get all the local
for less than three cents a
| news
! o
| week.
There is no better way to boost
your business than by lecal news
{ paper advertising. tf

Dp Aine
Night coughs, or & rhs caused
by a cold or iritatge fhroat can
1
Thoxine which W sho on an entirely
threatens millions of homes and weakens millions | to give better and quicker relief for
with full vigor. |
{
|
i
So
ravages and bur
|
|
 
 

 





now be stopped wif we:
by a
5 minutes
called
doctor’s prg, ription
different princi Al from ordinary
medicines. It #A.j a quick double
action, it relieves the irritation and
goes direct to the internal cause.
Thoxine contains no harmful
drugs, is pleasant tasting and safe
for the whole family. Guaranteed
coughs or sore throats than any-
thing you have ever tried or vou
can have your money back. 35c,
60c¢, and $1.00 bottles. Sold by
Chandler Drug Co.
"PLAY
Your Next Game of
3G O L Fix
at the indoor
Community Golf Course

ELIZABETHTOWN
PENNA.

Present this ad and play a game
of golf free.
[P.R.JLCKINCIR
Manager
nov26-2t




|
Koen Cnjoyment
forSmokers
of Pi pe and.
Ci garettes






Week-end Excursions
Between
JOY, PHILADELPHIA
HARRISBURG, ALTOONA
| and all
in each direction
MT.
intermediate points
November 28-29, Dec. 5-6,
12-13, 19-20, 26-27
Special round-trip tickets wiil
be sold Friday afternoon, and
all day Saturday, with final
return limit leaving destina-
tion not later than midnight
| of the following Sunday.
One-way fare plus 25 cents
for the round trip
51 cents)
Tickets good only in Coaches
Pennsylvania Kk ailroad
(Minimum
FEEL
|{ your hair

{ How long is it?
How many dave
since it was cut?
10 IS RIGHT.
every 10 days.
Go
Haircut
Now, to
| Hershey's Barber Shop
Agent for Manhattan Laundry


F's
Mr
v
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
1230 Chevrolet Sedan
“Leftover”
|
{ reduced
{ 1930 Chevrolet Coach
3,000 Miles
1927 Chevrolet Sedan
1927 Buick Light Six Coupe
Reconditioned
Elmer G. Strickler
MAYTOWN, PA.


\WE HAVE
QUALITY
MEATS
Krall's Meat M
West Main St.
S1-G-
Mount