400 ‘“Settlers’’ From West Go East;
Provide Minor Boom in Jersey City

Jersey City, N. J. — There's a
minor boom on in Jersey City.
Reversing the advice of Horace
Greeley, some 400 new “settlers”
are arriving from the West to make
their homes here and in nearby
towns.
In one of the most important
business migrations of recent years,
the headquarters of Colgate-Palm-
olive-Peet Company are being
shifted from Chicago to this city,
and a series of caravans are bring-
ing the new arrivals.
For the Colgate element of the
giant soap concern it is a home-
coming. Colgate headquarters, un-
til 1928 — when the merger was
completed — were in Jersey City,
under the big clock which is fa-
mous around the world. S. Bayard
Colgate, president of the company,
is, himself, moving back to his an-
cestral home, Seven Oaks, in
Orange. He is of the fourth gen-
eration in direct descent from the
founder of the firm.
It was in 1806 that William Col-
gate “set himself up in business”
in a little shop in Dutch Street,
New York City. Manhattan was a
village in those days, and the men
and women whose names are now
history daily passed the store. In
1847 the plant outgrew its quarters
UPPER LEFT—No. 6 Dutch Street,
“Little Old New York,” where
William Colgate first made and
sold soap, in 1806. UPPER RIGHT
—“Welcome Home” says Acting
Mayor Arthur Potterton of Jersey
City to R. C. Baker, the company’s
general office manager, and Novella
Talley, who represented more than
275 employes transferred from
Chicago. CENTER—Under the Big
Clock. Jersey plant and its famed
timepiece, world’s largest. LOWER
—Three little maids from Chicago,
off for new home in Jersey: City.

grow until it is now, with its com
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, ns CO., PA.

Heartiest Congratula-
tions From Us
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS

By ANN PAGE
We want to congratulate each of y y
the following for having reached V
another birthday:
Friday, April 20
Mr. Quinton Amspacker.
April 23rd !
North Mar-
HEN asparagus, strawberries and
rhubarb come to town we know
that spring 1s just around the corner.
All three are here and moderately
priced Fish are much more plentiful
due to bettar weather conditions This
is good news as Lent 1s but half gone
The macaron family 1s a nourishing
and dependable ingredient of hearty
and inexpensive dishes It cooks in a
short time and combines with practi-
cally every other food and so helps to
use up left-overs
Beef offers excellent value for your
money at present. Veal and lamb are
more attractively priced than they
have been the past few weeks Pork
and hams are reasonable
The Quaker Maid suggests the fol-
lowing dinner menus
Low Cost Dinner
Roast Shoulder of Pork
Mashed Potatoes New Cabbage
Bread and Butter
Apple Fie
Tea or Coffee
Medium Cost Dinner
Beef a la Mode New Potatoes
Buttered Onions
Bread and Butter
Fruit Cup Orange Cake
Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Celery Hearts
Browned Potatoes
New Asparagus
Grapefruit Salad French Dressing
Rolls and Butter
Strawberry Bavarian
Mi
Monday,
Mrs. Walter Kramer,
ket Street.
Thursday, April 26
Katie Newcomer.
John Newcomer.
Donald Smith, N. Market St.
Dorothy Beamesderfer, on Colum-
bia Ave.
Miss Ada Sprout on N. Market St.
Friday, April 27
Mrs. Irvin Newcomer, Salunga.
Mrs. Elam Musser, Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. Dan Ober, Union Square.
Richard Beamesderfer, on Colum-
bia Ave.
Christ Heilig, Jr., Columbia Ave.
Alma Fair, near Erisman’s church.
Saturday, April 28
Owen Smith, Jr., Lumber St.
Sunday, April 29
Eli Hostetter, N. Barbara Street.
Charles Hendrix, E. Donegal St.
Monday, April 30
William Dillinger, N. Barbara St.
Grace Henderson, of Maytown.
Mrs. Signor Ruhl, Donegal Springs
Road.
Earl
Mr:.
Milk
Roast Beef

Newcomer.
Ruth McLaughlin, W. Main

Street.
Miss Mary Keiser.
Tuesday, May 1
Harry Hendrix, East Main St.
John Barnhart, Jr., Mt. Joy St.
Marshall Webb, S. Barbara St.
Wednesday, May 2
Russell Bard, Rheems.
Mrs. Paris Gruber, near town.
rene ee MB
That Are
Salted in the Shell
Are
Healthful—Wholesome
Sanitary
Delightfully Delicious
C. S. Frank & Bro. Sale
Don’t forget the Community Sale
tonight at 7 P. M., near town, of T.
B. tested cows, also shoats, chicks,’
merchandise and fruitby C. S. Frank
& Bro.

You can get all the news of this lo-
cality for less than three cents a week )
through the Bulletin. Contain no grease or excess salt
Pure iodized salt blended right
in the kernel.

Tap Rooms are giving the
away at a profitable advantage.
Write or call for prices in lot
of from 5 to 100 Ibs.

00595093609 008092 a 0, 0 Rosa Ae
WEDNESDAY, APRIL
QUALITY
MERCHANDISE
25th,
ing House Cleaning
ale
Spring Houle Cleaning calls for extra help and replacements
Check this list and come to Booth’s for ex-
around the
tra house clea
P. & G. Soap-.. . § for fe
Chipso, big box......4
Oxydol, large pkgs...21¢
Ivory Soap.....3 for 1§¢
Gliss, pkgs. ... ..10¢
Galvanized Buckets. . 23¢
Enameled Buckets. . -89¢
Scrub Brushes. 1 ge: 19¢c
Betty Bright Mops. ..9g¢
Snow Bird Mops.....g0¢
BOOTH’S COTTON
g help.
Ocedar Mops. ..... $1.00
Ocedar Polish, 25¢, 50¢
% Liquid Veneer.ge, 50¢
Re Rakes. ......25¢
cks, box.. --5¢, 10¢C
T owel Racks........ 10¢
Soap Biishes en 10c¢
Stair Treads, -10¢, 19¢
Mount Joy'Brooms
“39¢, 49¢
(Glass Coasters...
5¢,
9x12 Rugs. ....... $6.50
-10¢
-‘59¢
9
--Q
18x36 in. Rugs......
Window Shades. ...
Clothes Baskets. .
Clothes
Table Oilcloth, yd. .
Shelf Paper, pc. 3°, AVE
Shelf Oilcloth, yd...
Sash Curtains, pr...
CARNIVAL
-10¢
-29¢
BOOTH’S GIVE YOU THE WIDEST SELECTIQN OF DRY GOODS IN TOWN
Fast Color Prints, yd. 19¢c
Dress Seersuckers yd 39¢
29¢
Lawns & Voiles, vd.. .25¢
Crepenese, new patterns
59¢
18¢
Dress Dimities, yd...
36 in. Shirting, yd...
WEAR COTTON THIS
Ladies’ Blouses...... 59¢
Girls’ Slips. .. -35¢, 45¢
Dresses. ...... 79¢, 95¢
Blouses, 39¢, §0¢, 75€
Longcloth yd. wide 1
15¢, 20¢
36 in. Bleached Muslin
isc
Yard wide Unbleached
Muslin. ..... 10¢, 13¢
81x90 Sheets. . --98¢
Boys’ Suits
59¢, 75¢, 89¢
Men’s Shirts. --59¢, 89¢
Ladies’ Vests. -2§¢, 35¢
42 in. Tubing, yd...
Permanent Organdie
Krinkle Crepe, yd
"Big Turkish Towels.
Table Padding, yd..
Curtain Scrim, yd. .
81x99 Pequot Sheets,
-2§¢
» §O0C
-23¢
-2§5¢C
-9§¢
--2§€
$1.65
SPRING!
Ladies’ Gauze Unie
1934
B08 000 OD
OOTH’ S
0000000000000 OE
@@

and was moved to the New Jersey
waterfront, and it continued to
‘panion companies, of world-wide
importance.
.. 2000 Lives Stolen
“The individual and the family | vania Tuberculosis Society and its
are robbed by tuberculosis. It stole | affiliated organizations. This effort,
last year the lives of about 5,000 part of a nation-wide campaign,
Pennsylvanians.” {has as its slogan “Tuberculosis
This statement was made by Dr. Robs You—Public Health Protects
C. Howard Marcy, Pittsburgh, | | You,”
president of the Pennsylvania Tu- | “Tuberculosis is a menace as
berculosis Society, in announcing a | |long as a single case exists, be-
health education campaign con- | cause tuberculosis is a communic-
ducted this spring by the Pennsyl- | disease and is passed on from
person to person,” continued Dr.
Marcy. “Infection cannot be con-
| trolled by individuals alone. Public
| measures must be added to private
| steps to safeguard the milk and
| water supply. Likewise, the dis-
covery of the insidious disease—
{ tuberculosis—when it can still be
| overcome calls for the skill of the
| physician. His great modern aids
are the tuberculin test and the
X-ray.
“Our public health authorities
and voluntary health agencies dur-
ing the past four years have
| fought disease with resourceful-
ness despite drastic cuts in budgets
‘and workers. Now the tuberculosis
societies are directing a renewed
effort to maintain necessary public
health services under difficult con-
| ditions which encourage the devel-
| opment of disease.”
+ Do You Know? +

PERIS
Manufacturing Co.
FLORIN, PA.|
10,000 Chicks every Tuesday
Any day in the week, all breeds.
Phone 88R13 Elizabethtown, Pa., or
Route No. 2, at Wagner's Park, Bever-
ly. Also fruit, dry goods, butcher hogs.
Auction every Thursday night, at
7 o'clock. Don’t miss any of these sales.
Always bargains for some one.
apr.25-4t-p G. K. WAGNER
8 SAVE A LITTLE MORE
“EACH MONTH
ve just as good times as those who do not—

AND YOU
UNTRY LARD
Ib Prints Oc
ER’S OATS
package
PAY NO MORE!
Rich Creamy CHEESE
very tasty Ib 1 Oc
Swans Down Cake Flour
Measuring Spoons Free 29c¢

or
MO

BoE
st Toasties
People who save
Even Better—because have the assurance of Protection Against color cut out all flavors
ing as much as you can?
g & Loan Asso.
OF A NEW SERIES
Emergencies. Are you s
The Mt. Joy Bu
ANNOUNCES THE OPENI
COME AND SUBSCR

DIAMOND
CRYSTAL
SALT
BRUBAKER’S (Spesial Blend) COFFEE
A Flavor You Can’t \This Week 2 S C Ib
Men’s Good Year Welt Ladies’ White Sport
Oxfords. . . %
$2.95, $3.95 Oxtgrds Peta $2.45
Men’s Dress Oxfords, x
(Sport) $1.95 New Gray and Blue Sport
Boys’ Oxfords $1.95, $2.75 | Oxfords, g : in leather $2.29
COLLAR and CUFF SETS................. Whe 45¢
COLOR FAST PRINTS \ .. yard, 19¢
SEERESS DRESS PRINTS, no ironing, no wrinkling, vd. 35¢
FOR LINOLEUM OR WINDOW SHADES GET OUR PRICES
We can save you money \
4
WINDOW SHADES, all colors, special order or stole Shades.
69¢ and up including hanging
GOLD SEAL or ARMSTRONG RUGS \
9x12, $5.95, $6.45, $7.75 \
We specialize in CONTRACTING LINOLEUM FLOORS
CEMENTING and LINOLEUM COMPLETE Get our prikes
D. B. BRUBAKER, DEPT. STOR
MOUNT JOY, PA. :
0000000000000
2 packages
$ 5.00 a month will mean
$10.00 a month will mean $2,
at maturity
These shares can be withdrawn at any time, on 3
No matter how much the budget is cut,
children must not suffer. This little
boy is being protected against tuber-
culosis by having a tuberculin test.

days notice,

with interest to date.

E. M. Bomberger, Se&etary Forget.
R. Fellenbaum, Treasgrer
Jno. E. Schroll, President
Henry G. Carpenter, V. President
Under supervision of State Banking Department

©

i
©000060000000000000000000000 E0000

»

8th MONTHLY
BIBLE CONFERENCE
UNT JOY HALL
Opposite Figst National Bank, Mount Joy

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

Pastor W. S. HOTTEL
Bible Teacher, Editor,
Monday, April 30, 7:30 P. M.—
Tuesday, May 1, 7:30 P. M.—“Visions of ChiNg
Wednesday, May 2, 7:30 P. M.—“Prophetic Fo
Present Day Conditions”

Canadian National Railways.
AT the world’s champion farmer is Herman Trelle, who is shown
| above examining wheat on his farm at Wembley in the Peace River
district of Alberta? He was born 'in Idaho, educated to be a civil en-
gineer and became a farmer by accident. He has won the world's
wheat championship three times; the world’s oats championship twice,
and the championship for field peas once. All of these awards were
won at the International show in Chicago in competition with the best
{farmers in the United States and Canada.
PPPOE PERRO

Bring Your Friends—Hear Spiritual, Dispensational & Propheti
Teaching, JUNE 4, 5, 6—Rev. George W. Hallman, Harrisburg, Pa.
OPO