PAGE FOUR
Feed Grain to Cows
When the cows are first turned on
. the spring by raking, the better will
pasture, grain should be fed at the be the chances for a good crop of
same rate as when they are on dry weeds,
feed. Grass is a bulky feed contain-
ing about 70 to 90 per cent water, de
pending upon its maturity.
Makes Weeds Grow
The more a lawn is disturbed in
especially crabgrass.
mn iG CUB:
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kindly remember the Bulletin.

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judged by the kind of printed
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that you'll get quality at mod-
: erate prices,
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BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY

8
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We Want It If You Please
me BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY
READERS —
ATTENTION!
We are continually striving to make
The Bulletin more interesting and if you
will, you can help us a lot.
In the belief that many of you don’t
grasp the idea of just what constitutes
NEWS, here’s alist of what we want:
Anyone
Left Town—Embezzled—
Died—Eloped—Married—
Had a Fire—Had a Baby—
Sold a Farm—Had a Party—
Entertained—Got Drowned—
Had Been Ill—Moved to Town—
Bought a Home—Got Bit by a Dog—
Had an Operation—Committed a Murder—
Painted Their House—Fell From a Plane—
Had an Auto Wreck—Fixed Up Their Home—
Or Any Unusual Happening—THAT’S NEWS
Call 41-J
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER (0, PA.
Sale Register
If you want a notice of your sale in-
serted in this register weekly from now
until day of sale ABSOLUTELY
FREE, send or phone us your sale date
and when you are ready, let us print
your bills. That’s the cheapest adver-
Wednesday evening, May 1—At
their place of business near Mount
Joy, community sale of cows, bulls,
shoats, baby chicks, etc. by C. S.
Frank & Bro.
Friday, May 3—At our stock yards,
Mt. Joy public sale of live stock. J.
B. Keller & Bro.
Friday evening, May 3rd—At the
Bulletin Office, Mount Joy, at 7 P.
M.,, real estate by Mrs. Minnie A.
Hiestand. Frank, auct. See adver-
tisement.
Thursday, May 25—At her resi-
dence on Marietta street, Mount Joy,
real estate and entire lot of house-
hold goods by Mrs. Annie B. Bender.
C. S. Frank, auct. ’
—— Ie
Sacred Concert
A sacred concert by the vested
choirs of the First Church of God of
New Cumberland, Pa, will be held
in the Church of God at Landisville
on Thursday evening, May 16th at 8
o'clock.
The choirs consist of forty-five
voices. The choirmaster and organ-
ist is Arnold S. Bowman. There will
also be several marimba selctions by
Dorothy and Russell Rosenberger of
Lancaster.
The concert is being sponsored by
Mrs. A. P. Stover’s Sunday School
class.
RT
School Teacher — Riches
themselves wings and fly
What kind of rich-
Sunday
take to
away, it is said.
es is meant?
Bright Boy—I guess it means os-
triches.
Turn useless articles about your
home into cash. Advertise them in
nw esolurmn
0000000000000

BULLETIN ADS
PAY BIG DIVIDENDS
Religious
News In This
Community
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY AND
THE ENTIR E SURROUNDING
COMMUNITY
All the church news in this column
is published gratis and we solicit the
news of your church. Ask your pastor
or someone to mail or bring this news
to the office every Tuesday afternoon.
United Christian Church
The U. C. Church will hold a ser-
vice in Mount Joy Hall, Sunday af-
ternoon, May 5, at 2 o'clock. Every-
body is invited.
Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor
Church School 9:30 D. C. Witmer,
superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon 10:00
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor
Church School 9:30. H. S. Newcomer,
superintendent.
The Pioneers 10:30.
Evening Worship and Sermon 7:30
The Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Robert H. Comly, Minister
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
10:30 Morning worship.
Wednesday, 7:30, Prayer service.
Church of God
Rev. G. F. Broske, Minister
Sunday School 9:30.
Preaching 10:30.
C. B 6:30,
Evangelistic services 7:30 P. M.
Everybody welcome.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 745 P. M,
Trinity Evan. Congregational Church
Rev. John R. Waser, Pastor
The usual service will again
held on Sunday, May 5.
Prayer meeting will be held this
Wednesday evening. The meeting will
be led by the class leader.
be
St. Mark’s United Brethren in Christ
Rev. O. L. Mease, S. T. D,, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:00
Morning worship at 10:15 A. M.
Y.P.S C. FE at 6:30
Evening worship at 7:30 P. M.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 7:30 P. M.
Florin United Brethren in Christ
Church
Rev. J. W. Funk, Pastor
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
it 7:30.
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning worship 10:30 A. M.
Evening worship at 7:15 P. M.
C. E. services in the evening.
Methodist Church
Salunga, Pa.
Rev. Robert H. Comly, Minister
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
6:45 Epworth League
7:30 Evening worship.
Thursday, 7 P. M. catechetical class
Saturday, May 4, 2 and 7:15 P. M.
the 31st Annual S. S. Convention of
District No. 2 in the Salunga Metho-
dist church.
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
Rev. Albert K. Hayward, Minister in
Charge
May 5, Second Sunday after Easter
9:15 Church School.
10:30 Service of Holy Communion
and Sermon
7:30 Evening prayer and address.
We should like to have you with
us at these services.
Bible Conference
The 17th monthly Bible conference
will be held in Evangelical Congrega
tional Church, New Haven and Don-
egal Sts, Mt. Joy, Pa., on Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday nights
May 6th, 7th and 8th at 7:30 P. M.
The teacher will be Rev. Frank C.
Torrey, pastor of Calvary Baptist
church, Altoona, Pa. Subjects as fol-
lows: Monday, God's Mind on Un-
godly Men; Tuesday, God’s Threefold
Charge against Ungodly Men; Wed-
nesday, God’s Security for the Godly
Everybody invited. Bring your Bi-
ble. Take notice all sessions held on
Standard Time.
rr AA Ae
Primitive Eskimo Races =
Greatest of Toy Makers
While toys apparently are common
to the human race in all climes and
all gges, it is among the Eskimos and
the nomad peoples of northern Siberia
that the greatest profusion of play-
things is found associated with primi-
tive peoples, according to the Smith-
sonian institution, bom
One of the institution's choicest toy
collections is from the desolate St.
Lawrence island in Bering sea, from
the lowest habitation level supposedly
occupied by early migrants of the Es-
kimo race from Asia. Even in this re-
mote antiquity there are plenty of play-
things—miniature sleds, kayaks, har-
poon heads, etc., illustrative of the ae-
tivities of the elders,
With the successive habitation lay-
ers the profusion of toys increases and
delicately carved ivory replaces wood.
There are great numbers of ivory dogs,
bears, foxes, and especially, different
varieties of swimming birds. Numer-
ous human figures also are found.
These ivory pieces were used in a cu-
rious sort of dice game which still sur-
vives and apparently has been played
by the children for many generations.
An even greater profusion of toys
is found among the eastern Eskimo of
Greenland and the Hudson bay region,
both contemporaneously and in archeo-
logical deposits.—Boston Globe.
me) Qn

When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin.
| ETOWN COLLEGES OFFERS 5
$300 FREES SCHOLARSHIPS
)
| The Board of Trustees of Elizabeth
town College, Elizabethtown, Pa., re-
| cently voted to awrard five free schol
| arships of eight hiandred dollars each
to high school seniors. These schol-
arships will be awarded to the suc-
cessful entrants in a competitive ex-
amination to be held in the auditor-
ium-gymnasiun, Elizabethtown Col-
lege, on Saturday, IMay li, at nine o-
clock, Eastem Staradard Time.
All graduates of first-class high
schools are eligible for the scholar-
ships provided thes» have done no ad
ditional work in a higher institution
of learning The examination will
consist of a general intelligence test
and achievement test. Only those
are expected to talce the examination
who desire to attend Elizabethtown
College in case they wn scholar-
ships. Admission bLanks for entrance
to the examination mmay be secured
by writing to Presiclent R.W. Schlos-
ser, Elizabethtown «College, Elizabeth
town, Pennsylvania. Within a week
after the examination the successful
entrants will be notified by letter
and their names published in the lo-
cal newspapers,
These scholarships will give free
tuition throughout the four years in
college. By this mezans Hlizabethtown
College will make it possible for a
small group of youny people
to secure a college education at lit-
tle cost.
ed
Ancient Dure cr Syria
Ruins Date to 280 BE. C.
The ancient ruins «»f Dura in what is
now Syria was the outlying post of
Graeco-Roman civilization and existed
from about 280 B, CC. to ahout 256 A.
D. It was fist a ML zacedonian coleny
of Alexanders genex-zil, Nicanor, and
received its Greek on a basis
of Semitic populatiora attracted from
the desert to the secrzrity of its walls,
It was the connectings link in the eara-
van trade thatwound wupthe Euphrates
valley from Parthia =and the east to
the Mediterrane:n 1
as a Macedonian city, Dura was taken
by the Parthiamas, the poweriul
rivals of the Romans ; was later seized
by the Romans and incorporated in
the Roman empire bsx Marcus Auie-
It finally fell ura cer the advance
of the New Persia of
and then
of the
dured
over
lius.
the Sassanians
red to the sands
ad already
was ahandeorz
desert, It h
nearly (00 3 and
Julian the Apostate its ruins,
! ith them hy records of five eiv
ilizations.
Dura was a melting pot of religions.
Babylonian, Syrian, Persian, Arabian,
Greek, Roman and Ch ristian religious
edifices were built in tke city and each
season of excavation brings to light
many valuable additioras to the knowl-
edge of these ancient religions and
civilization.—New York Herald Tri-
bune.
en-
when
Heat Liza ==ds
The idea heat lizards,
which are seen living irs ovens and run-
ning around inside the oven when the
oven door is open, is a myth which
is due to a misunderstanding regard-
ing the nature and hab its of the sala-
mander, plus an optica ¥ illusion. The
salamander was former31y supposed to
be impervious to fire arad actually live
in ovens. This {lea was undoubtedly
cansed by the fit that these amphi-
bians occasionally craw into houses in
the winter time'in search of warmth
and seek refuge in hearths, The mis-
conception was no doubt further height-
ened by the brilliant orza nge or scarlet
color of some species, As a matter of
fact, neither the salam =a nder nor any
other animal is impervious to fire, and
the so-called heat lizards are entirely
an optical illusion—Wa shington Star.
Porcelain Tower of Nanking
The Porcelain Tower of Nanking
was designed by the Ena peror Yung-lo
(1403-28) on a previously sacred site
to commemorate the wirtues of his
mother. It ‘was in 1413 and
destroyed during the Tai ping rebellion.
The tower was ntagorzal in shape,
about 260 feet high, its outer walls
cased with the finest white porcelain
bricks. Each of the nine storles in
which the building was diviled was
marked hy overhanging e=aves of green
glazed tiles.
————————————
Gypsum
Gypsum, a white, rocks Tike mineral,
on heating gives plaster of paris,
which is easily converted back into
gypsum by the addition of water, This
process makes possihle the manufac-
ture of relatively thin sheets of gyp-
sum of any size, which. becanse of
their lightness and insulati ra Z properties,
are quite nseful for wa I1hoards and
roofing. Mixed with suit sable binding
materials. gypsum Is a competitor of
concrete for certain kinds of flooring.
A Genenl Ship
A general ship is one wh i eh has heen
advertised by the owners to» take goods
from a particular pit at = particular
time, and which is nt uneler any spe-
cial contract to particnlar merchants.
If the owners of a genersa 3 ship have
advertised her as bound for a par-
ticular port, they must give notice to
every person who may ship goods on
board, of any alteration ira her desti-
nation, and they will be 1i=za ble for the
consequences of neglecting to do so,
Circular Rainbows
Rainbows appear as comp» 1ete circles
only to observers at a considerable ele-
vation above the earth, from the top
of a mountain or from an airplane or
balloon, and most usually wk en the sun
is near the horizon A circular rain- 1
bow produced by mist or spray my he
seen by an observer gt ordirzary eleva-
tions, Darwin describing in his “Voy-
age of the Beagle” sucha sprzay rainbow
seen during a storm off the coast of
Chile,
————D QB
When in need of Printing, (any-
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin
Qc

Patronize Bulletin Advertisers,
Ford's 35 |
Million
In Sight
SALES WILL REACH 500,000 UNITS
BY END OF APRIL ALL-TIME
RECORD SET IN THE MATERIAL
PURCHASES DURING MARCH
Detroit, April 19—Figures released
today by the Ford Motor Co. tend to
prove that the projection of the foun
der of the company made last year—
1,000,000 cars and trucks in 1935—
wasn’t a wild guess on his part. Pro=-
viding demand holds up as anticipat-
ed, it is expected at Dearborn that
the goal will be reached as predicted.
This anticipation is based on re-
turns made by W. C. Cowling, gen-
eral sales manager, which show that
in the first quarter of this year and
up to April 10, Ford sales had total-
ed 334,437 cars and trucks . By the
end of the month, Dearborn does not
hesitate to say, the company will
have produced better than 500,000—
{our months production.
One can better appreciate the pace
at which Ford has been going this
year by comparing the sales from
Jan. 1 to Appril 10 with what was
done in entire year of 1932, when the
count was 328,807 for the entire
months. This count includes both
cars and trucks, of course.
As demonstrating the activity at
Dearborn this spring, the Ford Co.
also announces that an all-time rec-
ord in the purchase of materials and
supplies was set in March when bills
totaled fi81,000,000. The best previous
high mork was reached in April 1930
when the company’s purchases total-
ed $78,000,0000 And in this same
month the Ford payroll totaled $16,-
500,000.
Some idea of the physical propor-
tions of these purchases may be ob-
tained from the fact that during
March railroad freight movement
through the Rouge plant yards total-
ed 34,955 {reight cars. This was 11
per cent greater than the all time re-
cord set in the previous month of
31,500 freight cars.
The last previous high for freight
movement was in April, 1930, when
20.500 cars passed through the Rouge
yards. The records during the past
five years show that approximately
8) per cent of all freight movement
in and out of the Ford plants thru-
out the United States is by rail.
——- Eee
St. Augustine, Oldest
City in United States
St. Augustine is the oldest city in
the United States. It has preserved
relics of its antiquity with impressive
dignity. Don Pedro Menendez landed
there at the mouth of the Matanzas
river on September 6, 1565. Life in
the little colony consisted of a series
of battles with Indians and with cor-
sairs. Sir Francis Drake and his Eng-
lish fleet of 26 wessels attacked,
sacked, and burned the settlement in
1586,
Standing and in good state of pres-
ervation in that ancient city is Fort
Marion, built in 1756 and said to be
the oldest fortress in the United
States, notes a writer in the Chicago
Tribune. It is maintained as a na-
tional mounment operated by the St.
Augustine Historical society,
The structure is of coquina, a dark
gray rock peculiar to this vicinity.
The walls, rising 25 feet from a moat,
are rectangular with a bastion at
each corner. On the northeast bas-
tion is a watch tower 25 feet high.
Guides take visitors through case-
ments, chambers, off a courtyard 103
feet by 109 feet. One of these, not
much bigger than a clothes closet and
devoid of any source of ventilation
when the door is closed, was described
as an execution chamber—execution
by suffocation. “Doctors have estimat-
ed that a man can live here for only 12
hours before exhausting the air,” said
the guide.
Hypnotism Used by Fish
Something very like hypnotism is em-
ployed by the strange tropical zebra
fish in attracting victims for its dinner,
says Popular Mechanics. It is equipped
with many feelers which wave grace-
fully to and fro in the water but pre-
vent rapid movement in pursuit of
prey. So the striped fish approaches
its victims slowly, waving its stream-
ers to attract attention. Apparently
smaller fish are fascinated by the feel-
ers and allow the zebra fish to come
close. Then there is a gulp and the lit-
tle fish is gone, fT
— nr
A
‘
World's Longest Fence
The boundary line between Norway
and Finland, for the most part imagi-
naiy éxcept for stone markers, is to
be fenced as a means of keeping flocks

of domesticated reindeer from wander-
ing back and forth over the line, caus-
ing trouble between adjoining landown-
ers, Longest fence ever built, unless
the Chinese wall coulda be called a
fence, it will be about 230 miles in
length, It is to be built of fir poles
and barbed wire—Capper’s Weekly,

No Brakes Needed
The confidence expressed by inven-
tors of perpetual motion machines has
always been pathetic. Up to a few
vears ago, writes BE. T. Smith, Hunt-
ington, West Virginia, in Collier's
Weekly, many of these impossible de.
vices which were received in the pat-
ent offices of both the United States
and Great Britain were equipped with
brakes so that they could, at need, be
stopped,
eee.
Development of Parachute
The first serious development of an
American parachute took place at Me-
‘ook field under the engineering di-
vision of the United States army in
1019. Dummies were used until a sat-
isfactory type of parachute, an im-
provement on those used from bal-

loons, was evolved,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1st,
1935
Friend to Jeweler—Aren’t you
afraid to leave a lot of diamonds in
your window unprotected?
Joweler—No, not with my scheme,
Before I go home at night I py a
siyn on them which says: Nothing in
the window over 10 cents,
Particular Diner (after altering hig
choice several times): Yes, waiter
I'll have mutton chops and chip po-
Fed-up Waiter—Yes sir. Which
tatoes. And make the chops lean,
way, sir?
There is no better way to boost your
business than by local newspaper ad.
vertising,
Classified Column
ry RR PIs
WANTED—A ‘man for. service stati
work. Call Mount Joy 98J. a
FOR SALE—1929 Chevrolet Conch
1929 Chevrolet Sedan, 1928 oh
Coach. Apply to Raymond D. Zink
Florin, Pa. may.1-1t
FOR SALE—Three Piece Living
Room Suite, imitation leather uphol-
stered. Thompson Boat
with 14-h. p. motor. "Mahlon Foreman,
Mount Joy. may-1-tf
FOR RENT—A 7-room House in
East. Donegal, fine place for poultry,
Two acres 6f ‘ground. Immediate pos-
sesion. See J. Harry Miller, Mt. Joy.
apr.24-tf
RUGS SHAMPOOED—Oriental rugs
a specialty. Special Spring prices,
Ralph J. Cramer, 10 Lumber Street.
Phone 27J Mt. Joy, Pa. apr.24-4t
FOR SALE—Frame House, Al con-
dition, all conveniences, 2-car Garage,
corner property. Possession any time.
Apply to Mrs. Amos Bender, Mt. Joy.
apr.10-4t
TO BE SOLD—A nice home corner
Marietta and Lumber streets, Mount
Joy, 7T-room Frame House with all con-
veniences, Frame Stable, large lot,
possession almost any time. Price ac-
cording to the times Call or phone
Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. tf

Photo Finishing by mail to all the U.
S. A. ¥aur next roll of films develop-
xd and 8 high. quality prints 29 cents
(coin) Capital Service, 408
Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. mar.28-tf
ABOUT AN ACRE OF LAND on a
hard road, has cistern, well of water,
sewer line, etc. Will make an oil sta-
tion, road house or dwelling. No. 449.
Ino. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. Phone 41J. tf
SMALL STORE ROOM FOR RENT
—No better location in town. Just the
thing for business on small scale. Rent
reasonable. Vacant now. Apply to Jno.
E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. Phone 41J.
FINE HOME FOR SALE—A very
substantial well built and modern
dwelling on West Donegal Street, Mt.
Joy, all conveniences, excellent heat
system. All in good repair. Vacant
now. Price a trifle over half the cost of
erection. No. 452. Jno. E. Schroll, Mt.
Joy. Phone 41J.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME—
Very modern in every way, 7 rooms,
enclosed French porch, heat and elec-
tric, 2-car garage, 2 poultry houses, 6
acres land, some woodland. Priced to
sell. No. 453. Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy.
Phone 41J.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Estate of George P. Gruber, late of
Rapho Township, Lancaster Co., Pa.
deceased.
Letters of administration on said es-
tate having been granted to the under-
signed, all persons indebted thereto are
requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims or demands
against the same, will present them
without delay for settlement to the un-
dersigned residing at Mt. Joy R. D. 2.
Wm. C. Rehm, Atty.
PARIS B. GRUBER,
Administrator
PUBLIC SALE
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 3rd, 1935
The undersigned will sell at publie
sale at the Bulletin Office, East Main
Street, Mount Joy, Pa., the following
described real estate:
A LOT OF GROUND
Fronting 60 feet on West Main Street,
in the Boro of Mount Joy and extend-
ing in depth of that width 300 feet to
Henry Street, adjoining lands of A. M.
Martin on the West and Alvin Bigler
on the East. The improvements there-
on erected are a
= Two and One-half Story
- a FRAME HOUSE
and Two Poultry Houses
: House equipped with
Lights, Bath, Gas, Etc.
Property is very pleasantly located
and will make a splendid home for
someone.
Persons wishing to view same prior
to day of sale will please call on the
premises, No. 260 West Main Street.
Sale to commence at 7 P. M. on Fri-
day, May 3rd, 1935, when terms and
conditions will be made known by
MRS. MINNIE A. HIESTAND
C..S. Frank, Auct.
FRIDAY EVENING
7:15 P. M. SHARP
Public Sale at Mount Joy
FRIDAY, MAY 3:d, ’35
47 HEAD CENTRAL PENNA. COWS
COWS--COWS

apr.17-6t

FRESH, SPRINGING & BACKWARD
HOLSTEINS AND BUTTER COWS
All from accredited areas. Test
chart with each animal. All cows are
bought by the undersigned on the
farms where they were raised.
Don’t Forget the Date and Time
Friday 7:15 P. M. Sharp, May 3rd
Free Delivery
J. B. Keller & Bro.
We are always in the market for
Fat and Bologna Cows, Fat Steers,
Fresh Cows and Springers, Fat Hogs
and Shoats.
mm

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Land REAP Fy Fo gn mn
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