PAGE FOUR
Some Common Garden Pests
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
a
SA
EVERY YEAR THE BATTLE IS RENEWED AGAINST MON
STERS LIKE THESE. Here you see George E. Sanders, en:
tomologist of the Bowker Chemical Co., makers of Nicotine
Pyrox and other insecticides, with greatly enlarged models of
three common garden pests, the aphis, the horned tomatn
worm, and the potato bug. Their armies are so destructive and
increase so rapidly that if unchecked they could make short
work of man's feod supply and so destroy man himself; even
with the resources of science to combat them they still do
millions of dollaré damage to crops and gardens annually.
Chemicals are still the main weapon with which man must
ba‘tle for control. Nicotine Pyrox has been found particularily
€iiective as it contains nicotine to kill sucking insects such
as the aphis, arsenic to poison and destroy leaf-eating pests
such as worms and beetles, and a copper ingredient to control
fungus diseases. This new combination of scientifically
biended chemicals provides a three-in-one remedy, a powerfu!
weapon in the unceasing war on insects.
2 Accept Tobacco
Instead Money
{
Joanna-Kaye Beauty Salon §... =~
|
oanna- aye €au y d on | force here this week under a novel ar-
| rangement between a firm here, busi- |
ness men and farmers of the surround-
been dealing
VISIT
FOR YOUR SPRING
| ing territory who have
{ with the firm.
| NEWS PERTAINING TO
The business men cancel the debts
[ when the farmer delivers an amount of |
| tobacco equivalent to the debt
| A number of farmers in this district |
were unable to pay their coal and feed |
bills contracted in the past.
| They could not pay their bills be- |
cause they could not sell their tobacco |
PERMANENT
SPECIAL PRICE $5.00 DURING
MONTH OF MAY
Crops.
So the firm notified these debtors
that they would accept tobacco in pay- |
ment, and on Monday night they had |
received at their place of business a
total of 76,000 pounds of the 1932 Lan-
caster county tobacco crop. ' A score
of farmers delivered their on
Monday.
The firm will pack the crops and are
allowing the farmers in payment of
oustanding debts, the following price
for their leaf:
From six to eight cents a pound for
wrapper leaf and from one to one and
a fourth cents for filler leaf.
This sum is allowed farmers on old
accounts and no man was permitted to
bring more tobacco than was needed to
wipe out his dept.
Packing of the leaf was begun im-
mediately at the warehouse of the
farmers’ creditor. About 200 cases will
be required for the lot, it was an-
nounced. The packing operations are
under the supervision of Harry Heagy,
an experienced tobacco dealer, of this
place. He made extensive purchases
in former years but did not enter the
field for 1932 tobacco.
A majority of the farmers who made
delivery Monday are residents of Mt.
Joy, East Donegal and Rapho town-
ships.
Tobacco has long been known as the
big “cash” crop in Lancaster county,
but the 1932 crop has moved slowly,
4 tobacco men and farm leaders estimat-
® | ing that less than 25 per cent. of the
® | present crop has been marketed. Many
2 growers report they did not have a
® | single chance to sell, which, together
| with low prices for milk and other farm
@ | products, is adding to the farmer's
R | difficulty just as a new crop season is
9 | starting. 3
Floyd S. Bucher said Monday that in
® | his twenty years’ experience as farm
| agent in this county there never was
+
*
»
*
*,
*
LJ
7
2»
»
*
ul
£d
Combination Spiral and Croquonole Wind
Hot Oil Treatment Free to Recondition the
Hair Before the Permanent
crops
13 West Main St. MOUNT JOY, PA.
Phone 109R
S Years of Progress
Now as Ever
Strong --Sound--Safe
The Mt. Joy Building and
Loan Association
Is now receiving members in its 11th Series
and invites YOU to join
OFFICERS
JNO. E. SCHROLL, President
HENRY G. CARPENTER, Vice President
E. M. BOMBERGER, Secretary
R. FELLENBAUM, Treasurer
ZIMMERMAN, MYERS & KREADY, Solicitors
DIRECTORS
J. WILLIS FREED
J. N. HERSHEY
such a large percentage of tobacco on
INO. SCHROLL | hands this late
HENRY G. CARPENTER
R. FELLENBAUM HENRY H. EBY
DR. E. W. NEWCOMER GRANT D. GERBERICH
CHRIST WALTERS
the farmers’ in the
spring.
The Elizabethtown firm co-operating
in the charter plan is Grubb and Ma-
deira, coal, feed and seed dealers. Paul
Grubb and Isaac Madeira are the mem-
bers of the firm.
Save now to Assure Your own Comfort in later years
apr.12-tf
International Brotherhood
No nation can any longer exist in
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN. MOUNT JOY, LANCASTERCO., PA.
Religious News Heartiest Congratula-
In Churches
ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY AND
THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING
COMMUNITY.
All the church mews In
column is published gratis and we
solicit the news of your church. Ask
your pastor or someone to mail or
bring this news to this office every
Tuesday afternoon.
Mount Joy Mennonite Church
9:00 Sunday School.
Kraybill’s Mennonite Church
9:00 Sunday School.
7:00 P. M, Preaching.
Donegal Preshyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor
Church school at 9:30. D. C. Wit-
mer, superintendent.
Trinity Evan. Congregational Church
Rev. N. S. Hoffman, Pastor
Wednesday, 7:30 Prayer service.
No services Sunday due to Con-
ference sessions at Shamokin.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. George A. Kercher, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning service 10:45 A. M.
Vespers 7:00 P. M.
this |
| bara Street.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26th, 1933
tions From Us
You are invited to inspect the resi-
George W. Nissley, of 'Columbia,
WS ley, wil 25 dence of David M. Stauffer on Done-
wip i EW gal Springs Road on Saturday and
nen Sprout, on North Mar- Sunday, April 29 and 30 between the
Wg Beamenderfer, on Col- hours of 9 p. m. and 5 p. m.
Jno. Newcomer. x
Donald Smith, o North Market - + .
hn JOHN W. GREINER, Architect
Thursday, April 27
Mrs, Irwin Newcomer, Salunga.
Mrs. Elam Musser, Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. Dan Ober, Union Square. apr.26-1t
Richard Beamenderfer, Columbia
Avenue,
Thursday, April 27
Heilig, Jr., on
Christ Columbia
Avenue,
Alma Fair, near Erisman’s church
Friday, April 28
Owen Smith, Jr, on West
Street.
Main
Bulletin
Read—The
Saturday, April 29
Eli Hostetter, janitor at our Sen-
ior High School.
Sunday, April 30
Dillinger, on North
William Jar-
Grace Henderson, of Maytown. |
Mrs. Signor Ruhl, on Donegal |
Springs Road. |
Earl Newcomer, Salunga. |
Mrs. Ruth McLaughlin, at
den Spot Restaurant.
Miss Mary Keiser,
Marietta Street School.
teacher, at
Church of God
Rev. Paul G. Martin, A. B., Minister
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Preaching 10:30 A. M.
6:30 P. M
x 7:80 P.
M.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor
Church School 9:30 o'clock H. S.
Newcomer, superintendent.
Morning worship and
10:30 A. M.
Evening worship and
sermon at
sermon at
17:30 P. M.
Service Wednesday evening 7:30.
Choir practice Thursday evening,
Junior 6:30; Senior 7:30.
St. Mark's United Brethren in Christ
Rev. 0. L.. Messe, S. T. D.,, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:00.
Morning worship at 10:15.
Y. PP. S.C. E at 6:30
Jr. C. BE. at 6:33.
7:30.
Wednesday
worship at
meeting on
7:30.
Evening
Prayer
evening at
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
Rev'd. William S. J. Dumvill, Rector
Holy communion and sermon the
first Sunday of each month at 10:30
Sunday School at 9:15.
Morning prayer and sermon 10:30
Evening prayer 7:30
Choir rehearsal Wednesday even-
ing at 6:30. .
All who have no church home ar
invited to come and worship with
us.
Newtown U. B. in Christ
Rev. H. M. Tobias, pastor
Mid-week service on Wednesday
at 7:30.
Sunday School at 9:30 in charge
of Emanuel Myers, supt.
C. E. at 6:30.
Evening worship at 7:00.
Special program to be given by
the deputation group of the Life
Work Recruits of L. V. C., Annville
Penna. Special music by a male
quartet and guitar selections by
Dale Roth. Sermon by Rev. War-
ren Mentzer.
You are invited.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
“The Church on the Square”
Rev. W. Ridgway Petre, B. D., Pastor
Sunday, April 30, 1933
9:30 A. M. Sunday School, Dr. E. W.
Garber, Superintendent.
10:30 A. M. Morning worship.
Children’s Sermon and sermon.
6:45 P. M. Epworth League
Miriam Bennett, the leader.
7:30 P M Vesper Service.
Next Week
Tuesday, 7:30 Epworth League
Business meeting.
Wednesday, after school, Junior
League.
7:30 Prayer Meeting.
8:15 Discussion Class.
Friday, 8:00 Choir rehearsal.
A cordial welcome always awaits
vou at the services of the Methodist
church. Come worship with us.
Florin United Brethren in Christ
Church
Rev. J. C. Deitzler, Ph. D., Pastor
Sunday Announcements:
Bible school at 9:30 A. M.
Morning worship at 10:30 M.
Phone 53R5
QUALITY CHICKS
From Rigidly Culled Blood Tested 2 year old hens mated to
Pedigree Cockerels.
SAVE MONEY BY BUYING WOLGEMUTH'S STARTED CHIX
We have a normal supply of started chicks ranging from 2 to 3
weeks. Also can give you 3 to 4 week pullets 80% sex guaranteed.
Get our prices.
arnihilated space
are the
intellec-
that
when
better
modern inventions
and time, so interrelated
nations now commercially,
tually, socially, industrially,
when one suffers all suffer,
one prospers all share in its
day.
It is of sovereign importance to
the future of humanity that the
children of this country and of oth-
er countries should be taught that
they belong to one great family and
CUSTOM HATCHING
Under the most modern, scientific sanitary methods known.
and by and for itself. This nation
A. M. WOLGEMUTH, MOUNT JOY, PA. of ours is bound up with the life of
é other nations in a score of ways
vital to us and to them. So have
| that the spirit of kindliness and
—_——— good will should control them in
. Tr FY their relations not only to members
of their own nation but in their re-
= lations to members of ail other na-
¢ tions. Not until this spirit tri-
umphs shall we get rid of the
ghastly horror of War.
Two and three vards wide ard. ...........
° a 3 » a yard 4c Salunga M. E. Church
Rev. Herbert A. McKain, Pastor
9:30 A. M. Church School.
A.
Junior society at 5:15 P. M.
Intermediate Society 5:45 P. M.
Senior Society 6:30 P. M.
Evening worship 7:15 P. M.
Weekly Announcements:
Community Bible class
at 7:30 P. M.
Choir rehearsal Tuesday 7:30.
Prayer service Thursday 7:30 P.
M.
You are cordially invited.
Monday
At Marietta Theatre
On Wednesday and Thursday, Ruth
| Chatterton is to be seen starred in
| “Frisco Jenny.” In this picture Miss
| Chatterton departs from her usual
| screen roles, high portrayals,
| and is seen as a scarlet woman of the
old Barbary Coast of old San Francis- |
co. The story is a thrilling tale of the
priestess of the temple of pleasure, |
who rules her world with an iron hand,
but who in the end gives up her life to
shield her son from the knowledge of
his parentage. It is indeed a stirring
tale and sight to watch Frisco Jenny
fight her way into the leadership of the
vice ring of the old Barbary Coast,
where gilded dives and gambling dens
formed the background for the wild
| orgies of the young bloods of the city a
| quarter of a century ago.
On Friday and Saturday, including a |
| special Saturday Matinee, the most |
{ hilarious comedy to date, “They Just
| Had To Get Married,” starring Zasu
| Pitts and Slim Summerville, with a
great supporting cast including Roland
Young, Fifi D'Orsay, Veree Teasdale, |
C. Aubrey Smith and Henry Armetta, |
is the feature on the Marietta screen.
Summerville’s awkwardness is a per- |
fect foil for Miss Pitts’ lackadaisical |
nervousness, and as man and wife they
are the center of a swift succession of |
hilarious situations. |
society
Don’t Keep
|
Your Dollars
Where They
Can’t See
Daylight . . .
Miss Pitts seems |
chuck-full of those aimless gestures of |
hers, which always have struck audi-
ences as something desperately funny |
and they are! The picture is one of)
the comedy gems of this year.
On Monday and Tuesday, the all- |
technicolor thriller “The Mystery Of |
The Wax Museum,” comes to the Mari- |
etta, with Lionel Atwill, Glenda Far-
rell, Frank McHugh and Fay Wray
heading a large cast of sterling play-
ers. It concerns a strange monster
that kidnaps living persons and steals
bodies for the mast astounding reason
imaginable. The missing figures, be-
lieve it or not evenually turned up as
wax figures in a wax museum. Many
of the scenes were made behind locked
doors, as the girls who appear as
models, were required to appear in
what is known to the art world as “the
altogether,” as exact reproductions of
their figures were being cast. In the
thrilling climax, one of the “models”
who is about to become a victim of
the maniac is saved and a number of
twisted love affairs are straightened.
THE dollar down deep in
the sock; imprisioned in the boodle
bag or locked up in the strong box is surely
blinded to today’s bargain opportunities.
Get them out; get them working; give them
the chance to see the light of today’s bar-
gain opportunities.
The Lancaster
Auto Club
Encouraging children to protect their
pets also impresses upon them the
necessity for protecting themselves
when crossing streets. This is stressed
by the Lancaster Automobile Club in
its safety poster for the month of May
being distributed this week to schools
throughout he county. These posters
are placed in a prominent place in
school buildings
The May poster, attractive in design
and color scheme, pictures two young-
sters holding back their dog until there
is a break in traffic. “Three Wise
Friends—Always on Guard—That’s
Safety” is the message the poster con-
veys.
“Hundreds of children are injured
each year when they rush into the
street in an effort to protect their pets,”
said S. Edward Gable, president of the
Automobile Club. “While everyone
will laud the thought behind such acts
Give them the freedom to
work economy marvels they’ll find
their chances at every hand for the Ameri-
can dollar has good sense. . . the American
dollar has ever been bred to practice thrift
. « . active, energetic thrift. . . idle hoard-
ing of the dollar made this the world’s rich-
est and most progressive nation.
At today’s prices...the lowest
in 15 years that dollar can work for
you as it never has before . . . in clothing,
furniture, food, furs, almost all things it can
deliver from 40% to double what it pur-
chased in years when you spend it freely.
Now is the time to store commodities, not
dollars.
The purchasing power of the
Macedonia A. M. E. Church
The Church of “Welcome”
Rev. Jas. W. King, Pastor
7 A. M. Consecration Service.
11 A. M. Morning Worship.
1 P. M. Sunday School.
8 P. M. Special conference rally.
Thursday evening, April 27th a
on the part of the youngsters, it is a
dangerous practice. They should be
urged to teach their pets also to watch
traffic, and that is what the May safety
poster of the Club endeavors to have
them do.”
As part of its safety program the
Automobile Club not only furnishes
dollar is today at its fullest, hold on
to it and it will shrivel up as surely as to-
day’s bargains will fade and disappear with
the return of higher prices. That return is
very near «ft hand . . . so near that the pro-
Blue and Gold Tea at the home of
Mrs. Frances B. Skipper, 104 Man- |
heim Street. |
Come and enjoy a pleasant even- |
ing. A musical program and re-|
freshments were served. |
On May 4th, the Melody - Four |
Miss Alice Strickler, supt.
10:30 A. M. Morning worship and |
sermon. Singing by chorus choir.
6:45 P. M. Probationers’ class.
7:15 P. M. Epworth League.
Booth’s
epartment Store
MOUNT JOY, PA.
if
Quartette of Lancaster, will render!
a contest concert of gospel hymns.
You are invited to hear them. Ad-
mission 10c. |
eet eee
Come, let us worship together,
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
crastinator is sure to be caught napping.
Tue BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY. PENNA.
the monthly posters to the schools, but |
provides equipment for the more than
1,300 children in the patrols. In ad- |
dition it is awarding at the end of the |
present school term an attractive certi-
ficate of merit to every boy and girl |
completing their work on the patrol. A
beautiful medal also is being given to |
the boy or girl in each patrol who is
selected by the school for outstanding
service along safety lines during the
year. >