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6—The Bulletin, Mi. Jov. Pa.. Thursday, October 14, 1918
PREVENT FARM FIRES ( ng litter f iby
October 3 to 9 will be served | irvitatior the fc
as Fire Prevention Week. On far mation of the respirator
the emphasis will be placed on | @nd even death of the chick a)
ridding the premises of kinds of | R. C. Bal ‘enn State exter
fire traps and hazar 1
——— —— ba — — —— —
AVOID TOO MUCH LIME Per nia bh HoT cches
Foo much hydrated lime 1 | ther stat

For High Prices
Let Us Haul Your Poultry Direct
To The City
SMALL HAULING FEE
Paul G. Mumma, & Son
ELIZABETHTOWN R 1.
Phone E'town 171 or 13 Phone E'town 345J5
Activities Of Our
nn Local Boy Scouts

Experienced Painters
Wanted
D. LORAW
TELEPHONE FLORIN, PA.
MOUNT JOY 150-J2 8-26-11

UNCLE NEV SEZ:
Let us help you with your hunting problems
Guns - Ammunition - Hunting Clothing
Boots - Decoys - Gun Cases
Genuine Woolrich Woolen Hupting Clothing
UNCLE NEV’S SPORTING GOODS
COLUMEIA, ACROSS FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL,
You will like the way we treat you
sep 30 tf

marshmallow roast.
On Sunday we again hiked up tc

leaves, and saw some unusual rock
formations. Tais sanctuary is open
to the puklic, the best time to see
the hawks is from Sept. thru Oct.

-WHAT-
{ DRAPES SLIPCOVERS
|
{
BLANKETS CURTAINS
There is no shrinkage
Slipcovers fit \
\
ES
Colors shine anew
| Blankets are fluffy and soft\as 0 ly a scientific-
\ ally controlled tumbler can mike them.
No yarn slippage, fading and r dangers. {
3
| J |
i -WHERE- |
!
| Eicherlys
76-7 8 East Main Street
a =
5 Mount Joy

HERE'S THE PLACE—
NOW'S THE TIME— _
ANF

*SATISFACTION ALL-WAYS!
Whatever Your autoinotive
service—and dyr succeds—is built on Chev-
needs—our
rolet-trained methanics) genuine Chevrolet
parts and access jes, quick action and
fair prices. Come in now and let us make
your car safer, more comfortable and
more dependable for fall and winter
driving.
SATISFACTION JAA: J) ALL-WAYS
H.S. Newcomer & Son, Inc.
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Sod |
l
)
)
OWN PLANT
)
)

(
ton,
We were told the second week in
October is when the migration of
hawks is in full swing.
There were 20 scouts present at
the scout meeting Monday evening,
Plans for the stand at the Com-
munity Exhibit were completed
Scouting awards were given to
Donald Tnome, Gerald Berrier and
Earl Shelly. The meeting ad-
Journed and we were invited to
the fire house and shown a mcvie
on wildlife, by the Sportsmen's
Association.
Tae results of the District Field
Meet held at the Cove on Septem-
ber 25 were as follows. Ten scouts
were and in
the
athletic
and steel,
present participated
following scout projects and
events: first aid, fire by
flint judging distance
and height, nature lore, trail
signs,
string burning, push ups, ball throw,
broad
standing jump,

rope climb,
running broad jump, knot tying.
All projects were judged and
given po by Commissioner
Bentzel. Elizabethtown won frst
place with a total cf 76 points
Manheim second with 71 points,
Mount Joy third with 52 points,
Bainbridge fourth with 43 points.
I
3
The events won by the Mt. Joy
troop were 50 yd. dash, trailing,
push ups and string burning.
All boys interested in joining wus
and who are 12 years of » and
over come to the Scout den oppo-
site tae flour mills Monday even-
ings 7:00 to 9:00 or see Mr. Earl
Shelly, sccutmaster or Donald
Theme, senior patrel leader
Attention scouts: Listen to Scout
News on the Air, Saturday morn-
ing at 9:15, station WGAL
re OC eee
Vice-President Resigns
John C. Calhoun resigned as

president of the United St
December 28, 1832, to become sena-
tor from South Carolina. He was the
[ only vice-president or president to
resign from office.
Trolley Coach Line
First experimental trolley coact
line, whereby vehicles run on the
street and collect current from an
overhead system, was
Scranton, Pa., in 1903.
installed at
Lifetime Heart Beats
In a single lifetime the human
heart completes 2.6 billion beats and
sends 35 million gallons of blood cn
its life-giving errand throughout the
bedy.
Age of Farm Houses
Average age of farmhouses in the
United States is reported to be 50
years or more, Three-fourths of the
farmhouses in New England are
about 60 years old.
U. S. Citrus Crop
Of the world crop, the U. S. pro-
duces more than 95 per cent of all
grapefruit and about 50 per cent
of all the oranges and lemons,
First Escalator
First escalator built and installed
in America was in Gimbel Brothers
department store, Philadelphia, in
1901.

Buttons From the Waters
About two billion buttons a year
are made from shells of the fresh
water mussels taken in the Missis-
sippi valley region.
em
The first American
meat packing
to engage in
William Pyn-
chon, of Springfield, Mass., who in
1655 started to drive cattle to Bos-
was
On Saturday, October four
scouts and four leaders tended
3 day campi irip at tn
Sanctuary, neal
a. Small eanto
Iter upplied by the Hawk
Mountain Associaticn were used as
sleeping quarters, stone fire places
were also supplied. Saturday af-
ternoon was spent hiking to the
top of Hawk Mt. and in the study
of hawks. Saturday night we all
gathered around the fire for a
the top of Lookout Mt. where we
again saw several species of hawks
The most interesting thing that
took place on Sunday was a duck
hawk catcaing a | bird in mid-
air, the bird escaped twice before
he was finally caught.
While there, we also studied
| said, handing her a huge bow-be-
|
| tising in the Bulletin,

ARDETH HAINES listened as the |
A t 1 played at the Fair. The
tune gay but not for her.
her husband, was listening,
OC t the other end of the field.
They d quarreled. They should
have been ether, holding hands, |
t apart sing anger. Was it
her fault if she was thrifty? Why
did Frank have to blow up when
she hinted at his extravagance? She
was only thinking of their future

and of the house they dreamed of
owning,
That morning she had found him

in the garage “Isn't it a honey
now?” Fr: iad asked pointing to
the portable radio on his work
bench. “It works like a top since
I put in the four new tubes.”
new tubes?” Ardeth
gasped. “How could you when you
know how much I wanted new
dishes?’ There were angry tears in
her eyes.
“Four
Frank grabbed the radio and
threw it into the corner, She stalked
out, hurt and defiant.
Later, when Frank asked: *‘What
about the Fair?"
she answered,
stubbornly, “I'm
going, but I'm go-
ing alone.” And
the way said it made Frank
dash out of the house and slam the
door,

- Minute
eb Fiction

she
Suddenly there was a fanfare and
Mr. Getty, master of ceremonies,
announced loudly: “This is the
moment you have been waiting for.

For weeks we were fine-combing
the community for the happiest
married couple. Folks, here they
are, Mr. and Mrs. James Pratt.
Married twenty-five years and hap-
pily! Mr. Pratt was holding his
wife's hands and looking down into
her face. Mrs. Pratt was beaming.
Ardeth looked over at Frank but
he was staring straight ahead.
Mr. Getty talked into the mike.
“We can all pattern our lives after
this happy couple.” He showered
them with gifts; furniture, groceries
and a bond. As Ardeth watched
them walk off, she wondered about
their recipe for happiness. Twenty-
five years! Surely, Mrs, Pratt would
be glad to help out a broken-hearted
woman!
The next morning was Sunday.
Frank ate breakfast in silence and
disappeared into the garage. Ardeth
walked over to the bus. It wasn’t
a long ride. She was surprised to
find the Pratt's house smothered in
bushes and tre It certainly sym-
bolized happines A dream house!
She ran up the steps with a light-
ened heart. She pressed the bell

but no one answered. She could hear
radio
the
at
front, |
and knew someone was
If they didn’t answer the
crhaps they would the back

“I'm going, but I'm going alone,”
she answered.
door. Walking around, she heard
loud voices in the basement.
“Is that so?” yelled Mrs. Pratt.
There was a blasting and
Ardeth heard falling glass. Then
another voice. “How in the blazes
was I supposed to know you used |
noise

the pan for that?" More crashes. |
“My aim is as good as yours,” the |
|
first voice screamed. “If you crave |
to throw, I'll throw something, too.” |
|
Later on, when Ardeth had been |

ed in, . Pratt said: “So
you came to me for advice?’ She
patted Ardeth's shoulder and said:
“Perhaps 1 can give you some at
that.” She offered Ardeth some
home-made cookics. “We're happy. |
Quarrels don't matter, every normal
couple has them. But you can’t
change a husband. You've got to
accept his shortcomings as he must |
accept yours . , , There isn't any
recipe for happiness. But you can
overlook many things in life.”
When Ardeth got home Frank was
still in the garage. She went |
straight to him. “I'm sorry about |
the tubes, Frank. I'm an awful |
tightwad."”
Frank's eves brightened up like
He reached to a shelf.
“lI got you this at the Fair,” he
sparklers
decked box of candy. It looked aw-
fully expensive, but Ardeth remem- |
bered about the overlooking part
Mrs. Pratt had mentioned, so all
did was to look into Frank's
she
eyes. {
(Copyright) |
by WNU
Released
Qe.
: {
Stimulate your business by adver-
| pigs
| nere, will be the crowning of the

EY THE 1

Le
7 FOLLOW
(THE CROWDS

rie 116 ew
UNDER TWO TENTS
10 MounT I

[
The BY
iT

Community Show
(From Page 1)
display tents on the borough park-
ing lots, Henry Street, tne
PRR station.
near
Opening day features Thursday
afternoon include the 4-H Club Pig
show; 4-H Club Lamb show, 4-H
Club Baby Beef show, contests in
judging livestock and showmanship
by 4-H Club youths, annual Com-
munity Banquet at 6:30 p.m., and
selection of a “Corn Queen” at 8
D. m.
A quoit pitching tournament is
scheduled for 8 p.m. each of the
three evenings the farm show will
be In progress.
The Corn Queen will husk the
first ear of corp for last year's
champion, officially opening the |
contest.
Sale at public auction cf the
by the 4-H members
will be held at 8 p.m., Friday.
Saturday's program the
annual soap box derby at 12:45 p.
shown
includes
m., and a horse and pony parade
at 2.30 p.m.
Casn prizes amounting to $97.50
are offered by the Mount Joy
Community Fair Asscciation in the
annual corn husking contest, which
to amateur huskers who
is open
have been residents of Lancaster | presided over by Dr. E. W. Garber,
county during the previous six | with the new superintendent Mr.
months. Ted Weidler exerting every eflort
Applicants should report to | to make this the biggest and best
Charles Ricedorf, Rheems, chair- | Show ever held. Last minute re-
man of the contest committee. Oth- | Pcrts snowed every available foot
er committee members are Coun- | of concession space sold in both the

Mr. Weidler has very

ty Agent F. S. Bucher; Curvin [huge tents.
Martin and S. A. Horton, Mount | ably taken over the reins of sup-
Joy: and Harry Hauenstein, Eliza- | erintending the exhibit and has
bethtown. | worked untiringly to make every
| phase of the show a success
illus Ameer phase ol the show ga success,
Lath ia) ee, .
The Cathedral Caravan, cperatec . : i
by Ray Brabake will al pre Before the establisnment of
D I 3 if age 2
i : standard time on November 18,
sent nightly programs at the Mt. : :
Joy Farm Show 1883, American railroads were us-
Mr Brabaker ois of Rov. Hotty, ing about 100 different standards
: be 1.0 of time.
L. Brubaker of Mount Joy, left his |
job as a Chicago radio announcer tod
to fcund the Cathedral Caravan, | Every y reads newspapers buf
Inc, an organization which has as | NOT everybody reads circular ad
vertising left on their door step.
— etl (ern eee
its purpose the dissemination of the

Gospel thru ultra-modera means. |
At the present time there are] .
two silver trailers in the highways Dr.H.C. Killheffer
and byways of the United States. le
y 3
The Cathredal Caravan takes the Optome ist
| church to the people. Its program | MANHEIM
| : a 163 S. Charlotte 8
of movies, music, and magic is pre- |
| 3 ‘ . |] Telephone
sented in trailer camps, school Mon. & W 5:30
grounds, outside factories, vacant | Tues. Fri. P. M,
. |
| lots, ete. | Tues Fri. Sat,
A different film program will be :30-1:00.2-5 P. M,
presented each evening at the fair. | AS RT
Mount Joys twenty-seventh an- Telephone 24-R
nual farm snow venture was again |

WHOM WILL IT
The main feature cf the opening
day of the Community Exhibit
Corn Queen, Thursday evening at
8:00 p.m, on Delta St., just off Main
St.
This event is sponsored by the
Society of Farm Women No. 8
with Mrs, Samuel F. Simmons,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Robert
Forney, Miss Ruth Eby, Mrs. Lewis
Bixler and Mrs. W. Scott Heisey.
Tne Mount Joy High School
band will play preceding the pro-
gram, and the East Donegal High
School chorus will sing five num-

Hempfield
BE?
bers during the event. Mr. Eugene Route 1; Mount Joy boro, Phyllis
the | Hcffman; Marietta, no representa-
4-H, Alma
R3; Penryn
Saylor, directcr, has chosen
Elizabethtown
E-town
following numbers for the chorus: | HVe;
: ey Longenecker,
“Its a Grand Night for Singing,” =
Fruits &

Appointment

Eyes Ex
Daily: 9to1land 2
Evenings. Tues. and
No Hours Thursday
5
to
Sat, 6:30¢ 8

|
KRALL'S Meat Market

“ yk 4-H, Greta Reimer, Manheim R3,
If 1 Love You, Sleep, Baby, Mastersonville 4-H, Kitty Geib,
Sleep,” “Country Style” and | Mannheim R3: Joan Bixler of Mt.
“Summertime.” Joy R1, will be the flower girl and
Sammy Simmons, R1 Marietta, will |
be crown bearer.
The queen will be gowned
gold with the attendants clad
brown, beige and green.
The crown to be used for the
ceremony has been fashioned from
dried corn, corn tassels, etc. by
Miss Alice Strickler,
The farmers’ daughters, chosen
as contestants for the honor, repre-
senting the various schools, are as
follows: Elizakethtown High School
Helen Weidman, of Lawn: East
Twp. High Schocl,
Jeanne Robertson; Manheim Boro,
Joan Earhart, Manheim Rl: East
Donegal, Mary Jane Sollenberger,
in

Mount Joy
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