candy— Insist on the best ( \ { How Wo you go about find- ing the best chocolates” { Do you take somebody else’s ward for it? Or do \ you pergonally try ail § { kinds and; then arrive at your own? conclusion The § ( latter is all we ask for Art-| { style Chocolates. Compare * their variety, flavors and quantities with all others. { We are confident that Art- 1 style will satisfy you and friends. your Artstyle Chocolates $1.50 a pound Drug ° 4 fi Sold only at Rexall Stores. E. W. GARBER? MOUNT JOY “ 1 “Take Your Medicine With You Chocolate coated tablets. Just as effec. tive as the liquid. 98 out of 100 report benefit. Sold at drug stores Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound —— Tinning Hot" Air Heating Phone 109R2 33 West Main St, MT. JQY, PA. Sbouting, Roofing and BROWN’S'TIN SHOP LADIES AND GENTS Why Not Look Your Best For a Small Sum? Sanitary Cleaners and Dyers HARRY F. BROOKS FLORIN, PA. pon be di o 9 Getting “Up Nights ng Up Nights, Backache, calls, Leg Pains, Nerve rning, due to function- tation, in acid condi= feel tired, depressed If Ge frequent ousness, or al Bladder I tions, makes y and discourageditry the Cystex ‘Works fast, star circulating thru the system in 15 migutes. Praised by thousands for rapid and positive ac- tion. Don’t give up. Cystex (pro- nounced Siss-tex) today, under the Iron-Clad Guarantee, t quickly allay these conditions, im ve reste ful Sleep aud energy, or mo back, Cc ai WD. Chandler, W. Main St., Mt. Joy Famous Chincoteague Street Mount : Sangamo Electric "Jocks $10 to », DON W. GOR JEWELER \ A BASKET BALL ON | OUR LOCAL COURT| { HIGH TEAM LOST A CLOSE AND | INTERESTING GAME TO MAN- HEIM BY ONE POINT Mount Joy High got the tough games of the season most interesting ames of he season against Manheim friday night lost by the “skin of their ; teeth,” point, the score being 16-15 The game was a thriller and was as as the score indicates. one interesting Score: Manheim Boro. H. S. G F Tis Walker, F ............ 0 1 1 Henry, F ..:.. av... 4 0 8 Sponsier, B20. 00. 0 0 0 Gilbert, GQ in un ye 1 0 2 Pissinger, 0 1 1 Blank, G 0 1 1 JG sions 1 1 3 uae 6 1 16 Mount Joy H. S. G FF Tis, Mumma, Bo... 8.0. 2 2 6 Darrenkamp, F ....... 1 0 2 Fellenbaum, F ........ 0 1 1 PB. Hostetter, PF -.......s 0 0 0 R.:Hostetter,"C ........ 0 0 0 Hoffman, C ........... 0 0 0 Divit, Goran 1 2 4 Grove, Gia. deity 1 0 2 Totals... oii 5 5 15 Referee, “Abe” Herr. Scorekeeper, Hahn. Timekeeper, Witmer. Time of periods, 8 minute quarters. tl A ns Junior High Won Mount Joy Junior High the Maytown Jr. High 25 well played game. Score: Mount Joy Junior High won from to 17 in a G FF Tis HES, TB 2 0 4 College, F 1 0 2 Hostetter, F .......... 1 2 4 Buller: Fr ..... 0 0 0 Bert, C 0 0 0 Walters, C ............ 3 0 6 Smith, iG"... 0h 0 1 3 Troutwine, G .......... 0 0 0 Keener GQ ........... 1 0 2 Schneider, G .......... 0 0 Greiher, G 0 2 2 Weidman, G ..%....... 1 0 2 Totals ............. 10 5 25 Maytown Junior High G F Tis Trostle, F. ....... 2 0 4 W dmjan, F SE ees 0 0 0 Shoe, FB. 0. 0 0 0 Tressler, PF .......... 1 2 4 Flowers, ‘FP ............ 0 0 0 Frysinger, C........... 0 0 0 Drace, CGC .....n.. i000 0 0 0 Monrowe, G 1 0 2 Malehorn, G .......... 0 0 0 Sload, iG [... or. viii 0 1 1 Shope. G&G" ..... =. 5h. 1 0 2 Farman, G .......4... 2 0 4 Totals 45 1 3 17 Referee—Dohner, Lebanon Valley. Scorekeeper, Groff. Timekeeper, Baugher. Time of periods, 8 minute quarters, Geer Rothsville Wins Rothsville won both games from Landisville High and the J-Vees Sat- urday night. Score: Landisville High GF Tis, KE. Myers, F .......... 0 0 0 R. Nissley, F. ........; 1 1 3 J. Hiller, ¢ ............ 2 2 6 J. Williams, C ........ 0 1 1 G. Myers, G .......... 1 1 3 C.-Ober, G ............ 2 2 6 Kendig, G ............. 0 0 0 Totals ............. 6 T 1 Rothsville H. S. G PF Ta Bushong, FF. ..........! 10 2 22 Hackman BF .......... 6 2 18 Groff. © - 00 1 0 2 Mellinger, G .......... 4 2 .... 0 0 0 Musser, CG. ............ 0 0 0 Wenger, G ............ 0 0 0 ery, Fo... 1 0 2 Totals '......... ... 22 5 49 Referee, Hackman. Scorekeeper, Harry. Timekeeper, Swarr. Time of periods, 10 minutes. i... Landisville J-Vees G FF Ts Keller, FP 1 0 2 Horst, FF .......... 0.0.0 0 0 0 Mumma, F ........... 0 0 0 Charles BF ............ 0 0 0 Brubaker, C .......... 0 0 0 Hollinger, C .......... 1 0 2 Kendig, C ............ 0 0 0 Kauffman, G .......... 0 0 0 SWarr, JG ........ 00 0 0 0 Haunston. G .......... 0 0 0 Shullz, G ............ 0 3 0 Totals ............ 2 1 4 Rothsville J-Vees G FP Tis Feateman, FP ........ 1 0 2 Cadre, F........ 0. 4 1 9 CGC 40. 2 0 4 Linteman, C .......... 0:9 0 enrer, G ....... 000. 2 0 4 Fry, GG... 000 0 0 0 Totals. ........ «9 1 id Totals, Hackman. Scorekeeper, Harry. Timekeeper, Harry. Time of icds, 6 minutes. ree A Ween. Choose Right Trees Select varieties of apple trees suitable for your location if re- plants, fillers, or permanent trees are to be set next spring. Market demands for apples also should be considered. i irfterment In order that a public sale, festi- vel, supper, musical or any like ev- ont be a it must be thor- wughly advertised. Try the Bulletin etl eee Letters Granted Amy M. Umberger, Conoy township, administratrix of Margaret Shenk. THR OY OUR MORTUARY RECORDINGS (From Paga One) zaibethtown; Mrs. Clarence Weid- man, c¢ty and Mrs, George Ham- aker, Manheim. One brother Will- Lebanon. Sunday and Mt. Leban- Johns resides at were held was made in iam Services on Mrs. Lizzie P. Lennox Mrs. Lizzie P. Lennox, eighty-two, died at the home of her brother, William H. Lllewellyn at Marietta, Friday evening of a complication of diseases after an illness of one year. She was a native of Columbia, but lived in Marietta eighty years. She was a life long member of the First Methodist church, « Marietta, and a teacher in the Sunday school. She taught in the public schools over forty-two years, retiring twenty-two years ago. She is survived by one brother William H. Llewellyn, with whom she resided, and one sister, Jessie L., wife of ‘J. Finney Engle, also one nephew and two neices, The funeral was held Monday after- noon with interment in the Marietta cemetery. Harry M. Aungst M. Aungst, eighty-one died Saturday . morning ar his home in Landisville of a complication of diseases. His wife, who was Emma Biemesderfer, sur- vives and the following children: Elmer B., Columbia; Laura, wife of Benjamin Irwin, Lancaster; Harry years old, Mary, wife of Edward M. Shellen- berger, Mouriville; Amy, wife of Frank Kelly, Lancaster; Amos, Philadelphia, and Luella at home. Also eight grandchildren following brothers and sisters: Mrs. John Myers, Ephrata; Mrs. Daniel Stauffer, Cala; Mrs. Fannie Sho- walter, New Orleans, and Elias, Salunga. Services were Tuesday afternoon in the East Pe.ersburg Brethren church. Interment in 4he East Petersburg Mennonite cemet ry. Bomberger Funeral for Elmer S. Manheim, Wednesday private at Manheim Funeral services Bomberger, fifty-two, of who committed suicide by drowning, were held the home. Burial in the Fairview cemetery. Besides his wife and ren, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Henry Bomberger, California; and these brothers and sisters, Mrs. Ephraim Geib, Elstonville; Harry, Lawn; Abram, Lebanon; Mrs. Bart, Petticofer, Lititz, Route 3; Earl, of four Pasadena, California; Mrs. Earl Cook, Pasadena, California; Mrs. Jessie Brandt, La Verne, California, and David, San Diego, California. He was a member of the Luther- an church, Masons, Odd Fellows and Knights of Malta. Miss Hannah Montgomery Miss Hannah Montgomery, died at the home of her niece, Nellie J. Montgomery, 5526 Hunter avenue, Philadelphia, Wednesday morning. She was in her ninety-third year and was well known in ‘this county, having lived a number of years in My. Joy and Mountville. In October 1911 she and her niece moved to Philadelphia where Miss Nellie is a teacher in the pub- lic schools] The surviving relatives niece with whom she made her home and two nephews, John P. Montgomery, this city, and James Montgomery, Waynesboro. Funeral services were held at Philadelphia after which the re- mains were brought here and brief services held at fthe undertaking parlors of Mr. Roy B. Sheetz, Sat- urday at 10:45 after which infter- ment was made in the Mount Joy cemetery, are her J. 8. Carmany Jacob S. Carmany, one of this sec- tion's most widely known retired business men, died very sudden and unexpectedly at his home on East Main street Sunday forenoon at 10.40 He had prepared to attend the Luth- eran church as usval, was stricken and died while sitt.ug in a chair at his home before medical aid could be given. He was in his eighty-third year, having been 82 August 31, 1930. He was one of the outstanding citi- zens of our boro. Early in his life he was a clerk in the general store of Barr Spangler, at Marietta. In 1882 with his brother Edwin, they formed the partnership of J. S. Car- many & Co. and opened a general store at Florin. While the store was conducted by his ‘brother, Mr. Car- many was a salesman for a wholesale grocery firm at Philadelphia. In 1891 Edwin Carmany died and was succeeded in the store by J. S. Carmany, who very successfully con- tinued the business until 1913, when he sold it to A. D. Garber, retiring and moving to Mount Joy where he has resided ever since. Mr. Carmany served one term as county recorder of deeds and was for a long time a county committee- man of East Ward. When the Liberty Loan drive was made, he was one of a committee of two to conduct the drive. Later, all the men from this county who were members in the drive, formed the County Liberty Loan Committee and held an annual meeting and banquet. He was a member of that committee. He was a director of the First Na- tional - Bank and Trust Company here since 1898 and served as its vice pres- ident since ) I only been re-electe’ term last month. He was a member of Trinity Luth- eran church, serving as treasurer and late of Conoy township. an elder for many years. He also and the child- | i re NEWS ABOUT THE PIN SPILLERS LOCAL BOWLERS WON AN EXCITING GAME Our local bowlers journeyed to {the County Seat Thursday evening jand won a close and exciting game from the Armstrong team by a score of 2589-2580, a margin of ! only 9 pins. Barr bowled 221 for (high single and Cunningham spilled | 557 for high riple. The score: {Mount Joy 1st 2nd 3rd Tls | ‘Barre... vai. 369 Herr ......: 179 ... 173 352] Myefs'...... 154 148 ... 3024 i Bennett 179 194 149 522; {Good 163 212 270 545 | err... 0. 162 159 178 499 | \ | Totals 837 861 891 2589 | ! Armstrong Lin 1st 2nd 3rd Tis Cunn’ham 179 194 184 557 | Souders . 167 150 160 486 Kam... rol yas ge Wolfer ..... 180 159 ... ‘348 Netthe: ..... 146 159 148 453 Bensing 182 173 199 554 | Total 863 844 873 2580 | | | 53 | Bowling Dates The Garden Spot Big Six will oppose the Lancascer Police on the Garden Spot alleys here Friday evening. | \ MAYTOWN | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis visit- | ed:Mrs. Emma Hicks at Harrisburg, ' on Sunday. | Clyde Nissley, of Lancaster, vis- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. LANCASTER CO) PA “THAT LITTLE CAME” Inter-nstl Cartoon Co, N.Y.— BY B. Link | A QuesToN Rs wenn OH! HELLO MR. BECRETY, — SORTA CONFIDENT, How ARE You til. TELL FEELING , ou MORE ARBROVT “TONIGHT ? \T WHEN | COME 1 / WEDN EBRUARY 4, '31 re WELL, | FEEL 9, * $ Mr. dnd Mrs.iC. C. Hicks, left 3 Sunday for a three weeks’ visit to 3 Florida. * | Teacher! Training Class will be * held Thursday evening in the High School Auditorium. *°0 Mr. Grovér Blessing and sister, 3 of Hellam, fisited Mr. and Mrs. J. *¢ F. Johnstin ‘on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henderson, ‘of Pottsville, spent Sunday with a Mrs. Barbara Welchans. & Mrs. Amos @Gassel an] son, Frank, 3 of Reading, spent several days with oo Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Johnstin. oe Miss Georgia Peck, of Lancaster, o% spent the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Jehn H. Keener left Monday for Flarida and Cuba * and expect to be gone for 5 weeks. op Mr. and Mrs. Amas Kraybill and & children, Elizabeth and Wilbur, of 3 Lancaster, visited Ethel Culp on 4 Sunday. i , | Mr. and Mrs. Mayer and og son, Vernon, Misses Emily and Sal 3) . lie Shireman spent Sunday at Lan- & caster with friends. 3 3 | The Maytown Fire Company will | %* hold a card party in thes Engine | %* house, Thursday Evening, February ¢% 12. Prizes will be awarded. Refresh- l ments will be served by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Fire Company. * i oe It Proof of “Growth Ray” Gains, Scientist Says The existence of “Growth Rays,” by means of which the growth of human beings, animals and plants could be stimulated, has yet to be proved, but evidence of its existence is increasing daily, according to Prof. A. M. Low, British scientist. “I believe it is still too soon to an- nounce the discovery of what one might describe as ‘Mitogeneti¢’ rays, although research work in this direc tion so far only confirms the belief which I myself have held for many years—based on my fermentation ex- periments—that life may be affected by both known and unknown rays.” In an interview in London with the United Press, Low discussed the pos- sibility (suggested in an article in the scientific weekly, Armchair Science) that certain rays may stimulate growth, “The existence of ‘Growth Rays’ has been suspected for many years past,” he explained, “and experiments have been conducted and are being conduct- ed which would tend to confirm the suspicion, Several years ago, for in- stance, it was shown that the growing root of an onion gave off something which could travel.through air and in- crease the multiplication of cells in another onion root.” The effect of the suspected rays is all the more remarkable, he continued, because, he said, even if a plate of quartz is placed between the roots the the action persists. Nor does water interfere with the progress of the rays, thick glass or gelatin being the only thing which seems to affect it. co volo Give Birds Good Care Give the breeding birds a pro- perly balanced ration and allow them free range in nice weather if you expect a large number of eggs that will hatch percentage of, strong chicks, il ee Consistent and NOT spasmodic advertising always pays best. Each time you stop aavertising, the pub- lie thinks von auit business. tf was a member of Casiphia Lodge, No. 551, F. and A. M., of this boro. He was a son of the late Jacob and Elizabeth Carmany and was born in Lebanon county. Besides his wife, who before marriage was Miss Franc- es E. Dierolf, he is survived by a daughter, Mary, wife of Lee G. For- ney, of Lancaster, four grandchil- dren, Jacob C., Richard, Elizabeth C. and Mary C., all of Lancaster; and a brother, William Carmany, Hum- melstown. Funeral services were held this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock at the late home and burial was made in Mount Joy cemetery. 9, oiled > Poo 0, eo 9, 9, \/ * + 9, alee defo DO To = =} \ fm you 5 , 9. & 6 9, ® * $0.0 0.60.09, J 9 ho" % 9, * The be overestimated. increases the value of your advertising matter * tenfold. We can take care of both big and > small jobs at exceptionally low prices. oo Work turned out promptly — no & waiting. Come in and consult us & on your printing problems! oe Estimates cheerfully &» furnished! “ rode * * J ofr rd doit MOUNT JOY, PA. 3 FRR | BBR ERE ER NOW IS TH TIME TO SAVE 1 PERCENT INTEREST 3 <7 a handsome sum for next years Christmas i WT National Bank & Trust Co. ‘J; MouNy JOY, PENNA. N\ >! HERI { |