PAGE THRER
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th, 1933 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
large and small, up and down, back | . .
. Pas 2 |
J and tron, al was it up Take Milk, Vegetables, Fruits
; ‘0 make the illumination com-| »
wv pe ” plete and cap the climax, a scaffold | As Basic Foods In 50c. Menus
o r , Eq suspended by chains, high up on
4 some trees, very near to where the mr
4A of ort 0 Presbyterian Church stands. The Buy Only Cooked Foods in A Day’s Meals for 50 Cents
Le floor of the scaffold was well | Restaurant—Fresh Foods —
ry graveled and sanded, a large tar : : Breakfast in Room ’
3 Less Expensive in Stores
barrel with tar in it, placed on it | i MAN
“Pontiac's appéarance and fired up. It .was a beautiful, - This is the fourth of siz articles|| Pt Mik in
\ makes me feel proud of sight, sending its light, all over the | showing how you can live health- 1/2 loaf rye bread ... 4
it—it is so smart and town, It was the grand center of fully on 50 cents a day. 3 1a carrol —
\ trim—very modern, attraction and place of gathering S———— | 10¢
together of all the people. A grand By Dr. Mary S. Rose WOMAN
gathering it was, for all that could Professor of Nutrition, Columbia|| 1 Pt ah 2 Wop
“pontine: makes a. hit Bet to town, from fa and Sets iy University 1 (possibly two) Ty
with me because of its and young, were In see e sig : 2 LP. reves 3a
Sia Ea prior Toi tows, and” melghborheod fare | One of the first things to learn, 5
ance, I get away first nished thei uota of soldi :
every time." 11 the army. r'quota © tor 3 dav, is how and where to buy | Luncheon in Cafeteria
/ |
3 At that time we had no locomo- If you live in a dormitory or || MAN or
tives on cars to look at or anxious- rooming house, and have no access || 4 saw by
ly expect every day, no railroads. to a stove or refrigerator, obviously | 2 COOKE Bf
We had the turnpike, and stage it will be necessary for you to buy || 1 glass milk oe. -
11 coach, to carry the mail and passen- hot food and cooked food at a cafe- | “abe
gers 4 i teria, restaurant or lunch counter. | Pe
a Bs: 8 Foods which do not need cooking | WOMAN
Sl Lie it its To carry proauce from the coun- should be purchased in grocery | Bgg Sandwics I
Nh In try to the cities, and return, laden stores, fruit markets and the like, | AUT Rr CTO ee _—
me feel safe and it with goods, we had the famed Con- and should be eaten in your room | 2 PCB. CHOCOIALE he
is s® comfortable and estoga wagons, and five and six for breakfast and supper. You can | in
find many bargains by keeping your 20¢
easy-riding.”
“I'm strong for Pontiac
because it is so eco-
nomical—easy to . buy
and easy to own.”
“I like my new Pontiac
because I use it in busi-
ness every day, and I
need a car -that’'s got
durability enough to
‘take it.’ "”’
“I ike my comfort when
on a trip—and our new
Pontiac is so comfort-
able, thanks to Fisher No
Draft Ventilation.”
I Sp BANE Te ——————— rR TG
FOG
ies
Is a 1933
Fabrice Pet!
fy
GINGHAM old - fashioned?
No, indeed! 1933 hails it
as one of her leading fabrics .. .
and smart women are adopting it
in lovely colorful plaids for day-
time and sports frocks, and for
distinguished little ensembles for
wear to town and to business.
Next we’ll be seeing it again in
the formal mode—it made a big
hit for party frocks last season,
you'll remember. |
Great vivid plaids—amusing |
| small checks—fine line effects in
tissue gingham-—these are some
of the favored types with women
who have always adored ging-
ham and rejoice that it’s back in
the mode. The frock sketched is
one of the popular daytime types
—it’s developed in gingham with
lots of crisp fresh white organ-
die for trimming. (McCall 7397).
(By courtesy of The McCall Com-
pany).
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.
Dare’'s Mentha Pepsin not only
quickly relieves stomach distress, but
it also conquers stubborn indigestion,
dyspepsia and gastritis, and puts an
end to dizziness, nervousness, head-
ache, sleeplessness and despondency
which distressing troubles are nearly
always caused by chronic stomach
disturbance, P
e’s Mentha Pepsin is a supremel;
good remedy that er
where guarantee—a fine tonic that
bulids you up aud makes Jo} work
vim, eat relish ani sleep
soundly,
‘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
y vanish.
And why should any man or woman
suffer another hour with Indigestion
or any stomach misery when the rem-
ody that acts 2m ost ingtantly can be
more to say about this
remarkable remedy—somgthing that
will imterest thousands of
_ READ THE MQUNT JOY BULLETIN
15 miles or more to the gallon i
say the Pontiac Straight Eight g
1s what owners
ives them. And
Pontiac ,continues to do so, even after thou-
sands of miles of use.
Such operating efficiency can
come from only
one thing —and that is Balanced Design, which
means that each part is scientifically balanced
and related to all the others—so that all strains
are equalized for uniform life
and durability.
This in turn means Balanced Value.
Come in for a demonstration.
then that Pontiac deserves its i
You'll agree
ncreasing sales.
Remember, it takes all of these qualities:
Economy — Durability — Comfort — Safety — Per-
formance—Appearance (not only some of them)
to make a modern car.
Ask for a copy of the FREE
‘“What do you mean— Balance
ECONOMY DURABILITY
COMFORT - SAFETY
PERFORMANCE
APPEARANCE
CREE ATR
Earliest History
Of Mount Joy
(From page 1) |
in Pennsylvania currency at that
time .was equal to one hundred and
forty dollars.
Before closing the sketch of the
Times of the Revolution, I must
bring to the front something to
show what the women of this
neighborhood did during the time
that tried men’s souls. Say what
vou please about ‘women’s rights,’
and what they should do; we gener
ally find that they get on the right
side, and do right.
Their general character is to do
good. They, like our Fathers were
aroused to resent what was consid-
ered as insults to their natural
rights; they would not tamely sub-
mit to the galling yoke the mother
country determined to impose, and
to prevent it, peaceable as they
generally are, they argued that it
was right in these terrible times to
draw the sword for Liberty and
their country. They held public
meetings, and were as patriotic as
the men. Their cry was ‘To Arms!
To Arms We will do what we can
in the glorious cause. We will re-
main at home to do the work, and |
help so far as we can
those who are suffering in the com
mon cause.
they furnished ciothing and
sions, and all they could to
in securing our Liberty. Yes
scorned to be slaves. They held
their ‘Tea Parties’ but that kind of
Tea, that England wanted them to
pay tax for, they would not use.
These meetings generally wound up
with a song composed by one of the
women. I feel sorry that I can
give you only the last two lines. I
heard my grandmother, my mother
and aunts sing it when I was but
a little boy, the lines are. °
‘Fine Dittany our woods adorn
The girls shall cut and dry it’
And now for something about
our own Mount Joy. Though not an
old place but at the west end of our
Borough there stood an old Tavern
house, which was burned down
some years ago. It was there in
Revolutionary Times, o
Continental Highwax
to
assist
as a great place
support |
They did raise money, |
provi- |
they |
booklet—
d Value.”
The 4-door Sedan, $695,
f. o. b. Pontiac. Special
equipment extra.
Visit the General Motors Building, Century of Progress
EC DE EA RYN:
HASSINGER ¢ RISSER
ANT UP..F D.B. PONTIAC
EASY G.MA.C. TERMS
ENERAL MOTORS VALUE:
TN
120 S. Market Street
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
and in good ‘Aul Ireland’ too.
That house from time immem-
orial was kept as a Public House.
There was always a ‘Cross Roads
there and still known by that name
It was the stopping place of the
Irish Emigrants, on their way to
the Donegal settlement. Their usual
enquiry on their way, was for the
place they called, the Three Crosses
The Cross Roads, Cross Keys and
Cross Land Leddy.
At that place for a very long
time, the military trainings were
held. At one of these trainings,
during the Whiskey rebellion sever-
al persons spoke loudly in favor of
the insurgents, declaring themselves
ready to go to their assistance and
urged all to join them. A few days
after, these men were arrested, and
taken to Lancaster, but had the
matter quieted by pleading that
they were on a ‘Spree’; that had
they been sober, their conduct
would "have been different.
In that old house there was many
a jolly frolic, dance and fight.
The eastern part of the town
was laid out in 1812 by Jacob Rohr-
er, who was long a justice of the
Peace in this place. The lots were
disposed of by Lottery, and the
place called Rohrerstown for a long
time.
Richland, in the west end of our
Borough, was laid out, a few
vears after, and disposed of in the
same way, and the intervening
ground at intervals since, and all
{ now comprise the Borough of Mt.
Joy.
| came here, but child as I then. was,
I remember it very well. All the
houses, the woods and frog ponds,
in the plot of ground now compris-
ine the Borough. There were but
twenty houses, two taverns, one at
each end of town, two blacksmith
shops, one store, one tailor and one
shoemaker shop, but neither school
house nor church.
The only place where public wor-
ship was held occaslonally, was in
the ‘Leders’ from the Presbyterian
Church and called ‘Log Hall’
Tt stood near the bank of the Lit-
tle Chickies creek and met one
hundred yards from the Turnpike
bridge where it crosses the creek.
Tt was cir school house. After
a. the last {ear with Great Britian
fF s proclaimed, we
jolla here. Every house
and Back streets,
was a window,
Re
It was a small place when I first!
horse teams; they are seldom seen
now. I have counted as high as fifty
of these wagons, quartered at the
two taverns at one time,
When they would take up their!
line of march, on the cold winter |
mornings, the ground covered with |
snow; the music made by the sing- |
ing of the revolving wheels, the!
jingle of the bells on the horses, |
the barking of dogs, cracking of
whips, the whistle and songs of |
the teamsters, forming a band and |
procession that we all admired. It|
was truly a beautiful sight to see
many of these white covered
wagons, on their line of march on |
our turnpike, and marching to such |
SO
music. It was soul enlivening and |
none need wonder that many thot |
that the railroads would ruin the!
country.
Nearly all the dwellings in the |
place then were small and log cab-
ins generally were the palaces of
our farmers round. The ‘Latch
Strings’, however, were always
hanging out, a hearty welcome was |
given to every one that would call,
and a treat with the best the house
could afford.
From that time on the progress
of our town in population and bus-
iness, was not as rapid as some
other places, and might be called
slow, but always up to requirements
and is still on the onward move. {
As the population increased, the |
school houses and churches were
built. Very near the eastern_boun- |
dary of our Borough and a short]
distance from the splendid railroad
bridge, where it crosses the Little!
Chiques creek, is the well known
Cedar Hill Female Seminary. The |
building. is a very large and com-|
modious. one, was put up in 1839 by |
the Rev. N. Dodge and conducted by
him for a long time.
The reputation of the school was |
such, that parents from all parts of |
the Union, sent their daughters |
there to be educated. |
The building is now used as a |
boys’ and girls’ boarding school, |
conducted by Prof. D. Denlinger.
In it the common and higher |
branches are taught. It is a beau- |
tiful place, and all the surroundings
such as to make it a very pleasant |
place for a school, having facilities |
of communication too, by railroad, |
with every section of the Union that |
very few schools can boast of. |
Mount Joy Institute, a boarding |
school designed exclusively for boys
was started in town very soon after |
by Mr. John H. Brown, a Philadel-
phian. It was a noted school. His
scholars were from every part, ev-
en from the extreme South. It was
continued for several years. When
Mr. Brown left, the Mount Joy |
Academy was erected, a large stone
building, also for a boys’ boarding |
school. In it the higher branches |
and languages were taught, con-|
ducted by Mr. E. L. Moore. In short
everything was done to make bright
scholars. The school was continued
by Mr. Moore until after the war
to put down the rebellion was over.
Then bought by Hon. Jesse Kenne-
dy and fitted up for the Soldiers’
Orphans.
Changes were made in the main
building and other buildings put up,
as needed, to accommodate all the
scholars. At present the number is
250, one hundred and fifty boys and
one hundred girls. The site is a
beautiful one, suitable for such a
school, and under Mr. Kennedy's
management, with a good corps of
teachers has brought the school to
rank, as one of the very best of]
the Soldiers’ Orphans Schools in the
State. :
The citizens of Mount Joy, of the
past and present age, deserve credit |
for the time, money and labor spent |
by them to secure good schools. Af-
ter numerous trials at the elections
they finally succeeded in getting
the Common School System in oper |
ation. Now all from the age of Six |
to twenty-one, can attend scl ol. It
be their own fault if
will
in getting an education t
fit them for business and u
Qur people always
tion. They favored
valued them, but the
houses were not in the
the progress of events, {
better. i
Finally in 73 a very large and |
beautiful brick building was erect-
ed. with all the modern improve-
so that we can now boast and say,
that for educational purposes Mt.
Joy still stands at the head, in ad-
vantages to secure a good educa-
tion, both for home population and
strangers.
(Continued next week)
met CR
Keep Tulips Clean
Tulip bulbs should be lifted an-
nually and replaced in clean soil if
possible. The best results will be
obtained where bulbs showing no
sign of disease are planted mot of-
tener than three years in the same
ground.
ments and fitted up for our schools;ys
SOME HOGS, ALL IN
Hi
eyes open and “shopping around.”
“Health Insurance”
It happens that these ready-to- |
eat focus are the protective foods— |
milk, and raw fruits and vegetables |
—which are the cornerstones of the
menu. It is these foods that furn-
ish “health insurance.” In winter
you can buy fresh milk economic-
ally by the quart, and keep it from
morning until evening by placing it |
on the window sill or in some cool |
place.
In summer you had better buy
it only in such quantities as you]
will use at each meal in the room, |
or else buy evaporated milk, of
which a 14 ouncg can will cost six |
cents, and will be enough for a day, |
since when diluted with an equal |
amount of water it is the same as
fresh milk in food value. |
|
Milk Is Best Food |
Whether fresh or evaporated, |
milk is the most valuable and most
economical food you can buy. In|
fact, if you have milk, dark bread
and tomatoes, your diet will be nu-
tritionally complete, and you could |
live on such a menu indefinitely.
Milk not only supplies vitamins
and protein, but it also gives you
calcium and phosporus for ba.es|
and teeth. It has been called “the |
most nearly perfect food,” and it is
the best friend of any person who |
is economizing. If more milk were |
included in our diets, all of us|
would benefit, whether economizing |
or not.
For your bread, you might also
puy a jar of peanut butter. This is
excellent, rich food, and adds flav- |
or. Use it on whole wheat er other |
dark bread; this kind of bread |
gives you most for your money. |
Bananas A Good Buy
When it comes to one of |
the best buys is bananas. are |
| s stew, goulash, baked beans, soup,
Supper in Room
MAN
pt. milk
/2 loaf rye bread ..
4 1b. cottage cheese .......
‘hocolate or coffee flavoring ....
WOMAN
pt. milk . “
ozs. butter
3 loaf rye bread ..
ozs. cottage chees
ogs. raisins
1 tsp. cod liver oil
Before Retiring
high in calories and other food val-
ues, are tasty, and usually inex-
pensive. Avoid eating any banana
showing green, as these are under-
ripe. If you have to buy such, keep
hem a day or two to ripen.
Vary your fruit diet with apples,
oranges and other fruits whenever
you can buy them cheaply. Make
use of fruits grown in your region.
They are usually less expensive.
Take your milk, crackers, fruits
and similar ready-to-eat foods in
your room. If you buy these things
in a restaurant, you will have to
pay much more for them. Remem-
ber that milk, fruits, and vegeta-
bles, including tomatoes, and cod
liver oil are your health insurance.
Take out your insurance first;
then use the balance of your food
money in buying inexpensive, en-
ergy-yielding, cooked dishes, such
and sweets.
In the next article Professor
Rose sill give another 50-cend
menu, and will tell you how to buy
food tn a restaurant.
[F You NANT
By DR. J.
Chairman, Council on Mouth Hygiene, New Jersey State Dental Society
OOD HEETH-
M. WISAN
YEAR-ROUND LESSONS OF CHILD HEALTH WEEK
URING the first week of May,
many New Jersey communi-
ties conducted Child Health Pro-
grams. It was no surprise to find
that dental health was considered
so important by many of the health
authorities who spoke at these
meetings.
Dr. Guy L. Hilleboe, Director of
Elementary Education of the Pub-
| lie Schools of Elizabeth, N. J., who
spoke at the Child Health Meeting
conducted in Newark, made this
statement:
“It is encouraging to note the
degree to which dentists and pub-
lic school administrators are coop-
erating in order to make education
in dental health more effective. In
the past, emphasis in dental health
has been placed on certain phases
of dental health which lend them-
selves to dramatic action—notably
brushing the teeth. Dentists and
school officials are beginning to re- [tal defects treated and to select
alize that there is a body of dental |the proper foods to build sound
necessary | teeth.
for the good health of the school [ample of what the schools mean
child, that the teacher is the focal [toward building an intelligent and
poin: in the dissemination of this |healthy citzenry.
knowledge and habits
Replace that worn-
with “T
The Begt galvanized spouting
Or why not copper
While prices are down.
Have it Done Right, Quick and Reasonable
\
Estimates gladly fuxnished
BELSER’S
W. Main Street,
T
At Wagner's Park, Be
LAT
LE
108 bu. Adams Co. Irish
bananas, dry goods, 4
cigars, lot of other
Stover & Vogls,
We sell a
We have a 3
vhicks for sale eve
ducklings and da
BIG ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE
SDAY NIGHT, JUNE 28th, 1933
7 O'clock Sharp—Rain or Shine
, Pa., on pike from Hershey to Elizabethtown
knowledge and in the development
»f these habits and attitudes. The
school administrators must realize
that dental health is an integral
part of the health program and as
such must be given such emphasis
2s may be determined necessary
for the habituation of desirable
iealth habits.”
It is of course pleasing to one
who interested in preventing
dental disease, to realize that
teachers, under the guidance of
| their supervisors, are helping their
| pupils in the protection of mouth
| health.
I had the pleasure of visiting the
[Avon Avenue School in Newark
{and there to witness the value of
teacher-interest in promulgating a
dental health program. There, by
| organizing dental clubs, the chil-
[dren were encouraged to have den-
is
This is just another ex-
out Spouting now,
oncan”
It lasts a Lifetime
TIN “SHOP
MOUNT JOY
ED 3,000 DAY-OLD CHICKS
DUCKLINGS
other seed potatoes; a full line of fruit,
bologna, line of groceries and
G. K. WAGNER
pmmissiof, Terms cash.
Night at 7 © I hav
fo see them, are
order early.