WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1933
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
At the End of a Perfect Meal
Serve Perfect Coffee
made in
“The RESEARCH”
shows how much coffee and wa-
) ter to use fog best results; and the pro-
cess of percolation is perfectly controlled.
This Percolator Bas been tested and proved
in 10,000 laborat tests.
rch model and you’ll
enthusiastic - - - so
Ask to see the Re
know why users are
well satisfied!
Reasonably Priced ...
These
Percolators No.
be 2 to 10 Cup S
purchased to up S12
from us or No. 10280... . 6.95
your Prices Slightly Hi;
Local Dealer
On Deferred Payment
JANUARY DENTAL SPECIAL
Plates One-Third Off
Extractions Free
With Plates
SWEET AIR
EXTRACTIONS
0 ASLEEP OR AWAKE
C
Each Tooth
1 E. KING ST.
Hours
9to8 P. M.
$20.00
ATE REPAIRS
"IN ONE DAY
ON THE SQUARE
Opposite Watt & Shand D
LANCASTER, PA.
DOOOO0OUE
SES SMITH and LOGUE
MUSKAL EVANGELISTS
Each Evening 7:30 O’clock, Except Mon
The Evangelists Play The Harp, Violin, Zylophone, FW
And Give The Message
YOU ARE WELCOME
HS
DOM
FRUIT &
AL ors FARM
Proprietor
gue 53R5 MOUNT JOY, PA.
QUXBITY CHIX
From Rigidly Culle@&Blood Tested and 2
year old hens mated to Pagigreed cocker-
els. We do
CUSTOM
By recently installing an all electric incubator we are able to give
you the best of protection from disease.
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da Stoner Kindergarten
72 East Main Street
Enroll your chi w for second Semester Term
Class Daily 9 to 12
Wednesday Class 1 to 3:30 O’cl
Children are called for and accompanied ho
Visitors always welcome
1040914041040 8008
3
SPORTS
By “Mikey” Weaver
MOUNT JOY TEAM LOST
TOUGH GAME WEDNESDAY
Mount Joy just couldn't shake
off that jinx on the East Lampeter
floor last Wednesday nite and as a
result our boys lost a tough game
35 to 37.
Lampeter held the edge through
out but had to fight to the finish to
win,
Mount Joy Field Foul Tis
Divitt, F ........... 2 4 8
Kreider, F 2 1 5
Mumma, FF coves 1 1 3
Phillins, C .......... 1 0 2
Halbleib, G ......... 2 2 6
Beamy, G 4 To
Totals... hee 12.311 ‘35
W. Lampeter Field Foul Tis
Witmer, B 1 0 a
Hamish, F .......... 1 1 3
H, Forrey, C ........ 4 1 9
Landis," C ...., 000 0 0 0
Book, G .........:i00 3 1 7
Smith, G 1 0 2
Johnson, G 4 14
Totals ......00 0.0 14 9. 37
Referee, Joe Hess. Scorekeeper
Ranck. Timekeeper, E. Witmer.
Time of periods, 10 minutes.
In the preliminary game the Mt
Joy Girls easily defeated the Lam-
peter Girls in a good game 34-27.
ee A Mme
OUR JUNIOR HIGH TEAM
LOST TO MANHEIM TWP
The Mount Joy Junior High bas-
ket ball team lost to Manheim
township by a score of 382-18. The
score:
Manheim Twp Field Foul Tis
Martin, F ........... 2 2 6
Dombzch, F ......... 1 1 S
Grill, © ............. 4 3 11
Emich, G ............ 4 3 11
Doyle, G ............: 0 1 1
Talke, G ..: ....L+. 0 0 0
Nissley, CG ............ 0 0 0
Pomlinson, FP. ........ 0 0 0
Fry, B coi 0 0 0
Totals ............. 1.10 32
Mt. Joy Jr H S Field Foul Tis
Heilig, FF ............ 1 0 2
College, PF 2 3 7
Sehroll, C 3 0 6
Zink, G 0 0 0
Pennell, G 1 0 2
Troutwine, C .....7... 0 1 3
Leiberher, F ......... 0 0 0
7 4 18
Referee, Fellenbaum.
JUNIOR H. S. LEAGUE
Standing of Teams
Teams Ww. LI. PC
Rothsville: ......... 3 0 1.000
Manheim Twp 3 0 1.000
Mount Joy ....... 2 1 .667
Manheim Boro 1 2 .333
Jatitz LS 0 3 .000
Lane. Twp. ....... 1] 3 .000
eet QAR
OUR LINCOLN BOWLERS
WIN FROM COLUMBIA
Monday evening on the Lincoln
alleys here there was a bang-up
game in which the home team won
two out of three and a grand total
of 2892 to 2866. Two visiting play-
ers, Hinkle and Kline, were high
individual scorers with 234 and
619. The score:
Lincoln Six 1st 2nd 8rd Tis
J. Barnhart 180 198 ... 367
R. Schneider 3 180 226 406
R. Geiss ...... 204 170 158 532
Zach ......... 164 178 198 540
J. Mateer 22%..." 210 433
Reinhold :..... 233 216 165 614
Totals 1013 922 957 2892
Columbia Six 1st 2nd 3rd Tis
Kine ........ 225 224 170 619
Spence ....... 169 194 189 525
Broome. :...... 171 167 185 550
sale san GRE pH
You .......... 203 183... 386
Hinkle: -....... 234 186 189 609
Totals ....... 1002 954 910 2866
eer.
A man was caught wandering along
“the streets at Harrisburg wearing only
undergarments, shirt, vest and socks.
He was held up and robbed of his
watch and clothing.
Tobpavy's
Fou: HoLD
Dorothy. 1. enpord,
Household Institure
DRUGGISTS AND HEALTH
ASIII "Yi EOPLE may
J » wisecrack about
the drug store
being a “minia-
ture department
store,” but his
customer's
health still is the
retail druggist’s
chief concern,
Samuel LL. Antonow, head of the
American Druggists Syndicate,
gave voice to this thought recently
in commenting on the national drug
store survey made by the United
States Department of Commerce,
“In the stores studied,” said Mr,
Antonow, “the prescription depart-
ment was found to account for al-
most a fifth of the total sales. But
when such things as proprietary
medicines, drug sundries, hospital
supplies, toilet requisites, infant
foods and so on are considered in
addition to the prescription de-
partment, it is found that the ma-
jor portion of the business of the
average independent retail drug
store is devoted to public health.”
Among the other interesting
things Mr. Antonow brought out
were the following: The avepage
family has five prescriptions filled
annually. The average
is priced somewhere between 75
cents and a dollar. Many more
prescriptions are ordered during
the winter than in the summer
months, J&nuary and February
are the “boom” months for the
prescription counter,
Mr. Antonow also revealed that
historically the drug store fountain
its beginning in the prescrip-
tion department. Not so many
years ago carbonated water was
dispensed in the drug store as a
remedy for indigestion and other
ailments. After a few years the
beverage possibilities of carbonated
water were discovered, and it be-
gan to be customary to carry a few
favors for use in this connection.
SPENCE’'S ALL STARS WON
FROM LINCOLN BOWLERS
defeated the
on
Spence’s All-Stars
Lincoln bowlers of Mount Joy
the alleys of the Columbia Tobac- |
co Company at Columbia by a score
of 2228 to 2424. The Columbians
took two of the three games winn-
ing the match by a total of 196
pins.
The score:
Lincoln 1st 2nd 8rd Tis
Mateer ........ 159 129 157 445
he 0 127 nde R20
Zook LLL 123 155 196 474
Geiss 135 138 136 409
Butch 0.4 169 144 167 480
141 152 293
Totals ..... 713 707 808 2228
All-Stars 1st 2nd 3rd Tis
Myers 148 154 135 437
Horner 159 138 156 453
Broome ...... 188 ve 10188
Peyle ........ 212 134 147 493
Spence. ....... 183 209 149 541
Jones i. ...... 192 170 362
Totals. ..... 840 827 T57 2424
Mitte,
MOUNT JOY BOWLERS
DEFEATED COLUMBIA
Mount Joy bowlers piled up a
bigger grand total than Columbia
even though they were on the short
end of two out of three game. E.
Myers, of the locals, won both high
single and high triple game honors
with marks of 224 and 572.
The score:
Mount Joy 1st 2nd 8rd Tls
Kreider “...... 192 178 195 565
A. Myers ..... 154 172 159 485
Germer | ...... 156 163 170 489
E. Myers ..... 150 224 198 572
Bennett ...... 170 156 170 496
Totals ..... 822 893 892 2607
Celumbia 1st 2nd 8rd Tis
Swarr iii... 180 194 193 567
Hogentogler 187 183 192 562
A. Myers ..... 141 180 144 465
C. Kline ...... 157 172 145 474
Hinkle ....... 191 172 167 5304
Totals... 856 901 841 2598
hilipsburg — Willard C. Guelich
started manufacture home-made
ice cream here.
of
Tomatoes Yield 221, Tons Per Acre
A yield of 22.57 tons
of William Miller and Son
Monroe County, N. Y., un
izer manufactured by The
The entire crop, bought u
ester, graded 81% firsts. °
a very #53 red 25d ful.
company, this grading is
Mr. Miller's nin t
row left unfertilized produc.
vine, the cost per ton of pro
being estimated at twelve doila:s
profit.
8) tomatoes of a
wil?
ea
ere is the record this year
o growers of Pittsford,
ymatpes,” a special fertil-
ural Chemical Company.
ing Company of Roch-
v .5% culls. Since only
‘epted by the packing
vop was $4.62. A check
{ the weight of fruit or
tu the low yield per acre,
which would have eliminated any
A typical fertilized vine shown at the left was found to have
C a total weight of eighteen pounds, with eight pounds
of vine; the typical at right had only 88 fruits
weighing eight po! ad 8 pounds of vine,
Lost
Property
By DOROTHY DOUGLAS
© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate,
WNU Service
OM REYNOLDS was asking Mil
dred for the umteenth time when
she would be likely to make up her
mind to marry him and Mildred was
smiling very charmingly into Tom's
anxious eyes when she suddenly
leaned forward and stared at the um-
brella in the hands of the man in the |
seat ahead of them,
She and Tom were sitting on top
the Fifth avenue bus enjoying the ;
lovely Riverside Drive trip.
“Tom,” whispered Mildred,
man has an umbrella that looks ex
actly
she added, craning her neck a bit, “1
am absolutely certain it is Fred's um. |
brella—the one 1 had the misfortune
to lose when I was in London two
years ago. Tom,” and Mildred be:
came fearfully coaxing, ‘do you mind
asking that young man where he got
that umbrella?”
“Mildred! Have you gone nutty?
There are, no doubt, a thousand um
brellas like Fred's.”
Mildred shook her head.
ivory elephant on the handle was
broken just like that, and Fred did |
80 prize that umbrella, He only
lent it to me that day in London
because I had on my new Paris suit
and he didn't want me to spoil it first
thing. I left it on the train and didn’t
have time to go back and inquire as
we sailed the next day for home,
Please, Tom, ask him.”
But Tom steadfastly refused.
“All right!” Before Tom could
stop her she had leaned forward and
in the most heavenly voice in the
world was asking the perfectly
strange man to excuse her being rude
but would he mind telling her where
he got that umbrella.
The stranger turned round, looked
only once into Mildred’'s eyes, and
Tom had a beastly feeling that the
game was up.
“Why no,” Jim Weldon answered
with a ready smile, “as a matter of
fact, I got it in London at a small
lost property office on the Strand. 1
rather fancied this ivory elephant.”
Mildred laughed. “Well, it’s really
quite funny,” she said, “to see that
umbrella again for I lost it on a train
in London.
and 1 simply felt dreadful when I
lost it. We visited England
it”
“And I’ve had it with me constantly |
for some months,” he
laughed.
eighteen
“You know,” confided Mildred, and
Tom was beginning to feel quite out |
of the picture and a bit gloomy, “my
brother would give a lot to get that
back. His girl, who is now his wife,
gave it to him for an engagement
present and she has always sort of
felt that it was very careless of me !
to lose it.”
Tom felt that the conversation had
gone quite far enough now and he
didn’t like the new and interested ex-
pression in Mildred’s eyes nor the ad- |
miring glances the strange man was |
giving Mildred.
“Well, he put in a trifle roughly,
“what are yon going to do about it?”
“Give it back to its rightful own- |
rather |
er,” said the
curtly.
Mildred, too, was a bit snappy. She
felt annoyed that Tom could be so
petty about nothing at all.
“In fact,” continued the strange
young man calmly, “if you will give
me your brother's name and address
I will take pleasure in taking the
umbrella to him myself. I'm sure
we could enjoy a chat about London,
too.”
Mildred choked back a desire to
laugh. Tom’s brow was like a thun-
dercloud.
“No need to take all that trouble,”
he said with an effort to seem genial.
“Miss Caldwell can give it to him.”
“Tom! Don’t be absurd,” flashed
Mildred with a laugh. “Don’t you
see that this gentleman could easily
think us a couple of crooks. How
does he know I have a brother—if he
doesn’t meet him? I think he is per-
fectly right in wanting to put it in
the right hands.” And in order to
hide the expression of her eyes, Mil-
dred bent over her vanity bag and
extracted therefrom a card on which
she wrote the address of her brother.
She handed this to the young man.
“Thanks,” he gaid, “and—is there
any particular time, Miss Caldwell,
when I would be most likely to find
your brother?”
Mildred bit her lips hard. She
simply dared ‘mot show her dimples
and her appreciation of the subtle
manner in which the young man was
asking just when she was likely to
be visiting her brother.
“Brother is always in on Wednes
day evening,” she said.
And Jim Welden got off the bus
nor did he look back for there were
young man
those Wednesday evenings to look
forward to.
“Lost property isn't the word.’
growled Tom.
Cautious Courage
The king of a large African trib:
“shows off” his courage every morn
ing by dashing into his crowded court
vard, where he mounts his horse an
calls for his army to attack a nearb
kingdom. Assistants then persuad
him to wait until tomorrow. Feigr
ing anger, he dismounts and goes to
breakfast.—Collier’'s Weekly.
rl GR
Lawrence-
Me-
Lawrenceville — New
ville Grange Hall, located on
chanic street, to be opened soon.
rm A OR
You can get all the news of this
locality for less than three cents a
week thru the Bulletin.
rl AM
Turn useless articles about your
| home into cash. Advertise them 5
our classified column.
0)
|
“that |
like Brother Fred’s—in fact,” |
No—I
know that is it for the ear of the |
My brother lent it to me
two |
years ago and—that was when I lost |
Habit?
commodities.
But Man, oh Man, and
$100 for in 19127
tual boon. to reduced
Th
5 Cent Cocle
Or A Box of dozen. . .
39ch
Lucky Strike, 15¢ each
Camel’s, 15¢ each
Old Gold, 15¢ each
Chesterfield, 15¢c each
Piedmont, 15¢c each
Wings
Bright Star
Sunshine
White Roll
x
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0
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0
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0
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(3
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0
0)
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0)
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‘Why bother with slow actors when |
one tablespoonful of this splendid and {
pleasant liquid remedy will cause gas,
bloating, heaviness, heartburn or any
upset condition of the stomach to
speedily vanish.
And why should any man or woman
suffer another hour with indigestion
or any stomach misery when the rem-
edy that acts almost instantly can be
easily procured?
But there is more to say about this
remarkable remedy—something that
will interest thousands of despondent
people.
~~
vital to your
Good Eyesight Te
es and
Deo not endure Hea
Have our Optometrist
Office Hours: $:30 to 5:00 p. m.
40-42 N. Queen St.,
E use of that phase does not suggest
the inability to buy so much as the de-
sire to practice rigid economy . . . to save
. . . to deny yourself needed and necessary
APPEL
OPTOMETRISTS and O
DR. NEILSON W. PINKERTO
Have You, The
“Can’t Afford It”
you, too Madam, how
better and more effectively can you practice
economy and thrift than to buy when prices
are at their lowest ebb in years?
How more certainly can you insure economy
than to replace worn or out-of-date furniture
than when new is selling for one-third of
what it sold for 15 years ago? Or to stock
up on food products when they are 40% less
than at any time since the war? Or clothing
when $53 today will buy you what you paid
What you really cannot afford to do is not
buy because you cannot afford to miss to-
day’s low levels . . . prices that are an ac-
incomes . . . to the
practice of sensible, far-sighted economy.
Tue BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
III
ob G. Hess’ Penny Cocoanut Cream Eggs
1 0¢ a dozen or 120 in a box for 7T3¢
P&pny Peanut Butter Eggs, same price
nut Cream Eggs, 6 for......... 25¢
cL a RR 75¢
5 Cent Pénut Butter Eggs, same price
5 Cent Nutignd Fruit Eggs, same price
SCHRAFFT’S Assorted Fresh Candies
A Pound
2 for
\o Sc
20 in Each Pack
10&
H. A. DARRENKAM
3 Doors East of Post Office
To All Who Suffer Stomach
Agony, Gas and Indigestion
Money Back If One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin Doesn’t Do
You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used.
MOUNT JOY, PA:
Dare’s Mentha Pepsin not only
quickly relieves stomach distress, but
it also conquers stubborn indigestion,
dyspepsia and gastritis, and puts an
end to dizzir , nervousness, head-
ache, sleeplessness and despondency
which distressing troubles are nearly
always caused by chronic stomach
disturbance.
Dare’s Mentha Pepsin is a supremely
good remedy that druggists every-
where guarantee—a fine tonic that
builds you up and makes you work
with vim, eat with relish and sleep
soundly.
Health and Happiness.
Nervousness,
you a careful Examination.
|
ne GOOD VISION
A"PQSSESSION WORTH CARING FOR