LEOTTA SCHEME BULL TO MAKE A LOTTA DOUGH {1 READ W THE PAPER WHERE Ty COUPLA BUYS CLEANED {50 BUCKS MATCHING TOLL ———— Rp x SPLAT out/Quick! A GIFT FOR MEN Dr. Plumm Pipes and other Pipes A Fine Assortment to Select from A FULL LINE OF All Leading Cigars in 25 and 50 At a Price to Suit Everybody Come In and Look My Stock Over Cigarettes in Xmas Package H. A. DARRENKAMP 3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA. 10 0 1 ar Nagra ~ yuk x SNR Announcement Simon P. Nissley Funeral Director 3? 18 Poplar Street MOUNT JOY, PA. Bell Telephone 210 novl9-tf OO) (SS TS (S(O wg | RE RS SR RS SN NS NS NE NS RL SS NL NTS SESE RENE mE § A PRACTIAL GIFT i There is no more appropriate a gift for a friend, a rela- : tive, a parent, or a sweetheart than a natural tinted photo- 4 graph. Here is a gift of respect, dignity and appreciation for anyone desiring to give a Christmas remembrance. Solve your gift problem by consulting the BISHOP STUDIO ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. ¥ dec3-2t 7 TB Sh ht re 87 0, 0.9 0 0 0 0 0000 0000 0 0.0 0.0.0 15050 30030050030 50450430050 030 030030 30 05050 0030030 0 S030 fe PLUMBING and HEATING Also All Kinds Repair Work PROMPT SERVICE PRICES REASONABLE 9, ho 9. ho? 9a, >, JOSEPH L. HEISEY 179R5 FLORIN, PENNA. “+. S050 odes * be? 9, (000, A { J 4, 000 0 5 0 0 0. 0. 0. 0 0 0 oS, Hitt and Runn—The Idea Was All Right But~Where | LISTEN. WE LL 60 GUY AND . UP SOME RUBE GETME?, THEN WE LL GET WIM IN THE PARK Read the Bulletin Was the Wherewith? Herren direct rey Jano Ou EVERY OTHER TOSS LP [VOU SHOW LP "HEADS - I'LL HAVE THE SAMY WE A INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. NY. WIT RATER VES -BUT WHERE | = eer gd, ARE WE GONNA GET L__ Vou [neviR A Fh THE DOLLAR © MATCH a THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. BY HITT oF THAT = qOMEREALTHCLY NEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX PRESSLY FOr THE BULLETIN BY DR H REEDER DAVID Resuming our subject of last week on narcotic nature should ever be re- commended, even to give tempor- ary relief, especially when there is sufficient strength remaining so the outward application may be made and give new health as well as ease for the time. But the smoke of saltpeter is harmless; it will soo- the, too, when all opiates and nar- cotics will fail. Here, however, it is desirable ‘to advise concerning cases where there is sdirength enough to bear some treatment during the day, without waiting for the coming of the night cough. Begin in the mo- rning, when the patient is warm in bed, and first of all, rub gently for ten. minutes with warm olive oil, the whole of the back. This ean be done under the bed clothes with the least imaginable fatigue to the patient. Immediakely after cold, damp towel, should be placed center of this a small, folded narrow, along the entire the back and covered with a dry ome. The patient will lie on these, or have them gently pressed to the back along the spine. This should be done for a quarter of an hour or longer, if it is found to be soothing and comforting. You are, in fact, dealing with ill formed asthma, in such a case, but there may be no asthmatic symp- toms, as these are generally under- stood, After this cooling process has been carried far enough, it will be well to give another quarter of an so as to awaken to fresh vital tion the nerves and muscles have been soothed by the cold. ac- that There are cases of patients who have not known a night's easy sl- eed for years, who have secured perfectly sound rest by :uch treat- ment this alone. But you will as comfortable during the of the spine. Then have the feet and legs, up to the knees, packed in a nice, warm blanket fomentation. Rub thoroughly with oil before ‘this is put on. If this is properly managed, the sufferer will be so heated that the cold cloth on the back will be most welcome. Thus you will be enabled to cool so effectually that the spasmodic process irr- This subject is of such great im- cents postage, —— ere | EX-HIGH OPENS BASKET BALL | | night coughs, nothing of a| hour’s rubbing with warm olive oil, | have patients, it may be, who have | not sufficient warmth to keep them | cooling | SEASON AT MARIETTA | | | itation will be completely removed. | B | Ancient Cannon Linked 3 | With Japanese History An old Dutch gun was recently lo- cated in the Kanzaki shrine, Saga, by Prof. Chozo Muto of the Higher Coma mercial college of Nagasaki, who 8 an authority on the history of the early Christian civilization. It has for a long time remained unknown to the public, but when Professor Muto visited the shrine and saw the gun. the marks it bears were declared by him to be those of the United East India company. The gun has also a letter H on it, and Professor Muto believes this to stdnd for Hoorn, a city in the Netherlands, where there a branch office of the trading company. History records that on the out- break of the riots in Shimabara and Amakusa by the Christians in 1637 against the Tokugawa government rule, the government ordered the gov- ernor to mobilize 100,000 troops to bring to an end the civil disturbance, The governor succeeded in defeating the rebels the following year with the assistance of Dutch men-of-war, which ! were then anchored off Nagaraki, Professor Muto connects this histori- cal fact with the gun that has stood unobserved in the grounds of the Kanzaki shrine. — Osaka Mainichi, Japan. Cinema Traced to Idea of Photographic “Gun” Although it is not possible to say that any one person definitely vented the cinematograph, writes tha Paris correspondent of the London aily Telegraph, a large share of credit for the development of this machine is undoubtedly due to the great French scientist, Etienne Marey. One of his pupils, Prof. Charles Richet, in recalling his outstanding achievements, described him “the immorta. creator of the cinemato- graph.” M. Marey made important contribu- tions to physiology, as a student of the circulation of the blood, to medi- cine, to flying and to the cinema. Pos- gibly it was his interest in the move- ments of animals, and particularly the flight of birds, which led him to concentrate his attention on the mak- ing of “moving” pictures. In 1882 he made a photographic “gun” with which he was able to take sixty pie- as tures a second of birds In flight. By 1893 he had produced serviceable cameras and projecting instruments, and it is claimed that these were the first true cinematograph recording and projecting machines. Growth of Brain According to various authorities quoted in Halls’ “Adolescence,” the size of the brain increases but little after eight years. It reaches its maxi- mum size at about 12 to 14, though there may be a very slight growth be- tween 20 and 30. In old age it grad- ually loses weight and size. “In the | boy of 15, the volume of cell bodies | | is already on portance that next week I will j continue along the same lines. All readers of this publication are at liberty, at all times to write for information pertaining to the | ubject of health. Address Dr. | David H. Reeder, 3 E. 31 st St. | Kansas City Mo., with at least 6 | The Mount Joy Ex-High opened | their basket gall season on Thanks- { gibing evening when they played | the Marietta Reserves on the latt- {er’s floor. and were defeated by a 34-20 score which is appended: Mt. Joy Field Foul TIs Charles, F viens 1 2} jLaskewitz, ........ 2 0 4 |G. Halbletb, © ....: 3 0 6 i Hawthorne, C ..%... 1 1 3 Weaver. ~.... 0 0 0 IR. Halbleib, G ...... 2 0 4 Beamenderfer, G 1 0 2 Totals 9 2 20 | Marietta Field Foul TIs [Seaman B 8 0 16 iBreamer, F........... 2 0 ‘Rahm, C.. 5 0 10 | Brayman. G .. sesso 1 1 Bremner, 01 1 3 | Totals... 0... 1% 2 34 | Referee, Hanlecn. Scorekeeper, Detz. Timekeeper, Detz. Time of periods, 10 min. el ee NOT OBLIGATED TO RETURN | UNORDERED XMAS CARDS Every year are puzzled residents through many local by receiving stmas Cards, que:t for for them. The sending of merchandise through the mails is a with in payment together one dollar The following statement office of the from the Poastmaster General “You do not have to pay for such cards. You do not have to re- turn them.” Just put them aside. If an auth- orized agent calls for them you may give them to him. ¥ he does- n’t call within a reasonable length the trouble you've been keeping them. put to in \ outlines your rights in handling it: | the mall an unordered box of Chri- | a re- | such unordered | nu'sance which should be abolished. | | | of time you may charge storage for Lard, per pound ....... average 124 times 30 will have the their size at birth and by increased to 150-fold, but a very part of the total brain, so that they can increase many small fold and not greatly aifect its total size or weight.” Organized Beggary While begging in Japan is not the fine art and honorable calling that it is in some parts of China, nevertheless in Tokyo and other large cities there are hundreds who make their living by soliciting alms in public. Competi- tion incicent to a highly commercial- has made it necessary for to organize, and a guild now enacts and en- forces beggars’ law. The operations of these persons are limited to three hours each day and they have a (‘fommunistic way of sharing their pickings. ized these beggars’ age mendicants Ebb The San Diego divorce court sud- jenly came to life. It was the wife who was suing, and for a moment they thought she was a poet. “My husband,” she declared, “re- minds me of the way the ocean is at times.” “You mean he’s so grand,” encour- aged the court without cracking a smile. “No,” snapped the woman, “I'm re- ferring to ebb tide—when it's all go- ing out and nothing coming in.”"—Los Angeles Times. Too Fluent A war-weary Tommy, elated by prospects of going on leave, was ap- proaching the docks at Boulogue, He had just asked the French porter some question. A torrent of explana- tory French followed. The soldier, weiched down by haversacks equipment, stood stolidly listening and gazing intently at the porter. Finally the verbal torrent ceased, Then Tom- my spoke again. “And 'ow does the chorus go, matey?” he asked.—Bairns- father’s Book, “From Mud to Mufti.” ee ll CR MARKETS Wheat, per bushel ....... 72¢ Corn, per bushel ........... 95¢ Eggs, per dozen ........ 48¢-51c¢ Butter, per pound .......... 13c rns Subscribe for the Mt, Joy Bulletin n- Cells constitute | and HFALTH TALK VRITTEN BY DR. THEODORE B. APPEL, SECRETARY OF HEALTH a woefully knowing that her son of seven was suffering from measles, insisted ‘that one of her neighbors who had brought al- ong her child of three, should come in and visit her for a little while. “Johnny,” said she, “only has the measles. He is not at all sick. Indeed, I didn’t even call the doctor.” When her friend hesitat- ed she falsely assured her that ev- en if the baby did get the disease weeks ago mother “A few | m’sinformed it “was a good thing to have it over with.” Unfortunately the per- suasion was successful. And a fun- eral resulted, “said Doctor Theo- dore B. Appel, Secretary of Heal- th, today. “This attitude toward the child- hood diseases, and measles in par- ticular, is entirely too common. It is directly responsible for the sp- read of these maladies, with their consequent toll of health and life. “It must be appreciated that ill- ne:s in any form is no light mat- ter; and that the communicable diseases of the young are always serious from the viewpoint of their possibilities. “For example, in measles, nine- tenths of the deaths occur in child- ren under five. And in a large American city no less than 1400 children ranging from under one year to fifteen lost their lives one year because of this disaster. And, this calamitous result does not include end results, such as impar- ed vision and weakened constitu- tions that were occasioned in thou- sands of cases not terminating fatally. “There are a few simple which, if carried out, would tely reduce the measles rules defin- hazard. eal or soups. “4, Do not permit others to come in contact with the sick child. Thus establish quarantine even be- fore the placard is placed. “5. Keep the patient in bed un- til the doctor permits him %o get up; and this, no matter how well he may appear to be. “6. And finally, after consult your physician at ‘for the possible discovery effects, “Measles a dangerous { Therefore, respect its power. the live.” intervals of after disease, And is le The Health Seal MERRY CHRISTMAS 7 HEALTH TO ALL This is the 1930 Christmas Seal. Santa Claus has given it his officia approval by uplifting his hand to emphasize the holiday greeting. “Merry Christmas—Health to AIL” Nearly everybody buys Christmas Seals, which raise money to ight tuberculosis, but few know that the original Seal designed by Howard Pyle in 1907 is treasured by stamp collectors and has a value of $5.00— 5000 per cent. of the original cost of one cent, This is the twenty-fourth Seal sale. The greater part of the returns are used in the community where the money is raised. Christmas Seals and Health Bonds are sold throughout Pennsylvania by organizations affiliated with the Penn- sylvania Tuberculosis Society. This is the only Christmas Seal whose proceeds are devoted to health work and the saving of lives from tuberculosis. Cive hezl'h-—Buy Christmas Seals Snes tl 8 MBps There is no better way to boost your business than by local news- paper advertising. tf ll itty Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin | WEDNESDAY, DEC. | 8ri3rd, 1930 \ | A GOOD BANK Ir YOU We cordially invite the accounts of institutions, churches, and other organizations as well as the patronage of business concerns and individuals attentive, efficient service to all. First National Bank & Trust Company OF MOUNT JOY societies pledging careful, 1 -VARD o throw on winter a yard cleared say: “It th at that Yue to test ib find anys, ware dy« nd 40 e recovery Not to follow them is an exhibition | of thoughtless, almost criminal, | neglect for ‘the rights of one’s, child and the children of others. He e they are. “1. If (he child developes a running nose, sneezing, red and watery eyes, put him lto bed im- mediately and call the doctor. “o Keep the little patient warm and eliminate drafts and glare. “3. Light diets only—milk, cer- seman 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. 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 io | in Advertising is no longer a theory. It is a science. SO And it pays. Hear The New Atwater-Kent Radio wun Teen rer's Garage Mount Joy, Pa. septl7-tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers