) FH PAGE SIX FINNEY OF THE FORCE pry WEDNESDAY, SEPT. bth, 1928 NOW LETS SEE = A LITTLE INTHRUDER AV COURTCHUS AN’ WITH ABCLT §2000 IN CASH N F50,000 IN GEMS IGH- SASSIETY DRINKIN’ PAARTY iS MELD UP BY A SINGLE MASKED WELL: BRED MIEN + HE GOT AWAY SEWING MACHINE ALL STYLES Needles—Oil—Repairing Parts for all Machines A. H. Baker Phone 5304-J LANCASTER, PA. 133 E. King St. Industrial Notes ~— Wheatherby — Rural Mail Deli- very Route No. 1 here extended a- bout one mile. West Chester — Bids opened for reconstruction of creek road from Downingtown to this place. Wilkes-Barre — Martz vice Co., operating bus this place and Philadelphia. Collegeville — $53,526 contract let for widening bridge across Per- kiomen Creek here. Wilkinsburg — New G. C:. Mur- phy Company 5-10 cent store open- ed in remodeled building at Franke lin Penn Avenue. Pottstown — New Holy Trinity Russian Greek Orthodox Church at Lincoln Avenue and Hale street de- dicated. West Bus Ser- between Manayunk — Philadelphia We Have on Hand at All Times a Supply of Fresh Dressed Chickens Krall's Meat Market West Main St., MOUNT JOY For a Good Clean SHAVE and HAIR GUT at a right price go to “Cap” Williams E. Main St., MOUNT JOY, PA. Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting a Specialty. $1.00] HARRISBURG THE STATE CAPITAL AND RETURN SUNDAY, SEPT. 16th Special Train Standard Time Iv. Mit. Joy ..... 8:50 A, M. & RETURNING 8 Leave Harrisburg iM. Middletown 7.15 .P. 7.27 P.. M., Elizabethtown 7.40 P. M. and Lancaster 8.05 P. M. Pennsylvania Railroad $.75 Wisi fr fying "NEW YORK SUNDAY, SEPT. 16, '28 Special Through Train Direct to Penna. Station, 7th Avenue and 32nd Street. Leaves Mt. Joy 1.57 A. M. Returning, leaves New York Penna. Station, 6.25 P. M. Hudson Terminal, 6.20 P. M. Pennsylvania R. R. 4 Hershey's Barber Shop or & FEEL your hair How long is it? How many days since it was cut? 10 IS RIGHT. Haircut every 10 days. Go Now, to ° Agent for Manhattan Laundry STONE Before placing your order elsewhere, see us. Crushed Stone. Also manufac- turers of Concrete Blocks, Sills and Lintels. J, N. STAUFFER & BRO. MOUNT JOY, PA. Gas & Electric installation of Suburban-Counties Company completes gas mains here, Bala-Cynwyd K Bala Avenue be- ing paved from City Line to Mont- gomery pike, Cynwyd. Perkasie — First unit of First Evangelical Church at 5th and Mar- ket streets completed at opproxi- mate cost of $45,000 dedicated. Philadelphia — 66 new houses will be built at cost of $264,000 at Charles and Erdrick streets. Philadelphia — Contract let for erection of large addition to Phila- delphia. Fire Association’s building at 4th and Walnut streets. Lewisburg — Reading Railroad Company installs 2 electrical stop lights at University Avenue. Harrisburg — Bus Co. will con- struct $200,000 new warehouses here. Brookville Progress being {made on construction of new addi- tion to Brookville Public School at Church and Barnett Streets. Brookville — Bids will be re- ceived for resurfacing East Main | street in Brookville and Pine Creek township. Lansdale — Bids opened for pav- {ing 3 Lansdale highways. Homer City — New 5-10c and $1 and Elm streets near completion. Smethport — Construction work ss on new Shawnut Rail- n at Mechanic and Wat- | [ Store building being erected at Main | lin prog {road stati | er streets. { Hatfield — Bids received by Hat- | field Joint School Board for erec- {tion of Home Economics building. | Waynesburg — Work will com- mence soon on new sewage disposal system here. | Bristol — Work progressing on | erection of highway being concreted between here and Tullytown. ! Shenandoah — $213,000 contract | siened for construction of new | road between here and Ringtown. | Waynesburg — Low bid of $34,- [944 received for construction of {new reinforced concrete bridge to | replace old structure spanning Ten { Mile Creek east of here. | Waynesburg — First National {Bank & Trust Company installs or- I namental street lights around build- ling at High and Washington streets. Souderton — New building will [be constructed here by Union Na- | tional Bank & Trust Co. | Brownsville — New Union Sta- | tion here will be ready for occupan- {ey by November 15. | Lanesboro Progress being | made oiling read from end of con- crete highway here to Starrucca i Borough. Brownsville — Hardware Com- pany moves into new location in | Barr House building. {Elizabethtown Work com- [menced concreting Lancaster Pike | between Dauphin-Lancaster County {line and borough limits here. | Lewistown — New truck purchas- led for street work here. | New Wilmington — Mercer-New ! | | Wilmington road being oiled. { | Greenville — Curb being laid on | { Main street paving. { Philadelphia — 8 stores and 12 | apartments will be built on west | side of Ogontz Avenue at cost of { $185,000. Mexico — 877,297 contract let for paving 48,846 lineal feet road between here and Thompsontown. } Glenside — TUndergrade crossing {on Easton road rapidly nearing completion. Show All the Time The good livestock show man commences to show his animal as soon as he enters the ring and he never ceases until the ribbons are placed. Never let the animal go to sleep in the ring, say livestock specialists of the Pennsylvania State College, and remember that this is good advice for the show- man also. Keep one eye on the judge and the other on the animal being shown. Re Pottstown — $29,550 contrac let for furnishing steel reservoir te be erected at Fern Hill pumping station, and construction of founda- tion. | COPPER DEMAND INCREASING A new line of Radiolas including superheterodyne receivers utilizing AC radiotrons throughout, for simp- lified electric operation with self- enclosed loudspeakers of the impro- ved dynamic type, and a new loud- speaker of artistic design, is an- nounced by the Radio Corporation of America. Pointing out that “years of intensive research and constant development by the leading radio organizations have served to confirm the soundness of basic principles represented in the super- heterodyne circuit,” the announce- ment reads, “Now, with the applica- tion of AC tubes to the superhetero- dyne circuit, following the example set with the improved tuned radio- frequency circuit, broadcast recep- tion takes another step forward to- wards the ultimate of perfection.” The new AC superheterodyne re- ceivers are introduced in three mod- els to be known as Radiola 60, a popular priced table model, Radiola 62, a console cabinet with enclosed dynamic speaker and Radiola 64, a larger console cabinet with a dy- namic speaker of greater power. The table type AC superhetero- dyne, model 60, includes seven UY- 227 radiotrons and one UK-171-A power radiotron. The circuit com- prises two stages of tuned radio frequency amplification, a second (power) detector, and one stage of power audio frequency amplifica- tion. Rectification of the eurrent for the B and C requirements is accomplished by a TUX-280 radio- tron. A voltage switch is provided to take care of variations in line potentials of 105 to 125 volts. Both receiver and power supply unit are housed in a two-toned walnut cabi- net. In the center of the panel is a bronze escutcheon plate framing the selector dial and concealing the bulb which illuminates the dial and tuning control. Operation of this new superheterodyne has been re- duced to its simplest form by means of a single tuning control. In ad- dition there is a power switch and volume control. “The use of a power detector tube according to the announce- ment, is a mew and revolutionary development which makes it pos- sible to obtain much greater volume without overloading or distortion than from a detector tube in the usual type of circuit. This power detector also prevents overloading of the following audio stage. “The unusually great output of the power detector tube is the equal of the first audio stage in the usual type of receiver with the result that the output from the UX-171-A Radiottron in the power audio stage of Radiola 60 is as great as is ob- tainable from receivers having two stages of audio frequency amplifica- tion. The utilization of but one stage of audio frequeney amplifica- tion in conjunction with the power detector makes possible a new de- gree of tone quality.” “With every consideration of purse, location and operation ade- quately met,” concludes the an- nouncement, “the new apparatus represents the culmination of eight years of umrelenting research, en- gineering and production since the first radio program was placed on the air.” BR An element that is fast bringing copper to the industrial forefront is the tremendously accelerated European demand. Net imports by the primary consumers of copper outside of the United States during the first quarter of 1928 were al- most 40 per cent higher than during the same period last year. And while figures are not yet available for the second quarter it is known that exports were unusually great. The producers of copper, lead and zinc have been solving many of their problems by competent, economical management and scien- tific production methods. The re- sult is that the metal mining indus- try in many of our great states is being placed on the most substan- tial basis in its history, with ensu- ine benefit to the workman, the in- vestor and the public. smn Wonderful Opportunity A young man started a garage in 1923. He was quite successful and today has a concrete building 40x75 including a 5-car show room. work shop, office, ete., with complete and modern equipment and accessories. Also a private garage, 214 story brick dwelling with all modern im- provements on same lot. Business includes Chevrolet agency. Entire proposition will be sold and pos- session given within 15 days. Own- er will walk out and new man in. Orice very reasonable and good eason for sellng. If you want a #ing business here’s a snap. Call, r write Jno. E. Schroll, 41R2 Joy. sept14-tf. BE Gulph — $35,000 annex will be resurfaced. . 0. d . By 1.0: Alexander, Wanted: A High-hat Sleuth t STIONIN' AV THE GUESTS \ | J THE OLDEST HAT STORE IN Ii SNA DAYGCRIPTON AV THE CLUB EMPLOVES quero \ NO USE PUTTING LANCASTER { II CROOK @S HUME. HE MOIGHT a Svs NO 5 Jag 9 TB RES 4 Hil AANY FIFTY GEM | CLUES bd a ° ; i! ind A ae Ali JURE WITH STOOL PIGEONS AIN'T WAN THAT WUD SIT Wingert & Haas Paste £72,558 Buln het Hat Stor PULLIN SHOES AN’ TUCKIN HIS NAPKIN a ore UNDER HIS CAIN Fall Hats dave Arrived in Various Colors and Shapes PLAIN HATS A SPECIALTY } JNO. A. HAAS, Propr. 144 N. Queen Lancaster, Pa. & ANNOUNCES NEW LINE OF P enna. Weekly SPEAKERS AND RECEIVERS Health Talk — ee 3 WRITTEN BY DR. THEODORE B. APPEL, SECRETARY OF HEALTH “Life, which health departments and physicians are doing so much to conserve and prolong, is being daily thrown away through the seasonal enthusiasm of the vacation time on the part of the individual,” said Dr. Theodore B. Appel, Secretary of Health, today. “It does seem a shame that thoughless people will deliberately cross crossings uncautiously, pass motors on hills and do many other foolish driving tricks, the result of which is serious accident or death. “It is also a pity that a number of so-called expert swimmers are doomed to go down for the third time every summer during the vacae- tion months. Swimming, while one of the healthiest sports, should al- ways be handled with care; strange- ly enough, it is the person who is sure of himself who often goes to the bottom. This kind of an ‘ex- pert” will venture where the less experienced will be extremely ecau-~ tious. “To keep the roadside eating stands sanitary, to insure healthy drinking water by the side of the highways, to insist upon cleanliness and proper facilities at motor camps all go for naught if the va- cationist permits his enthusiasm to overcome his judgment and an aceci- dent or calamity results. “According to available statistics more people were killed through motor accidents in the last six month's period than ever before in the history of vital statistics; and Pennsylvania, with its dense popula- tion, occupies a high position in this unenviable record, “With respect to swimming fatal- ities the statistics also disclose that despite bathing beach protection too many will venture away from it, either because of their swimming conceit or desire for exclusiveness, and drown in consequence. “The sad part of the story lies in the utter helplessness of officials to do anything about it. With hazards of this character, health depart- ments can do nothing but preach. “It is entirely proper to be en- thusiastic about the vacation but handsome dividends are paid to those who keep their enthusiasm un- der proper control. Therefore per- mitting the excitement of vacation sports to get the better of you, re- member that an outing is due you not only this year but every year for a long time to come. Live to enjoy them.” A ern: NO UNIVERSAL INSURANCE PANACEA “The insurance business is indeb- ted to Commissioner Monk of Mass- achusetts for bringing more clcsely to public attention the growing ev- ils of presenting fraudulent elaims under the compulsory liability law of that state, as he has done in in- terviews printed in a Boston news- paper,” says the ‘Standard,’ of Boston. “The information divulged is no- thing new to the claim departments of the liability eompanies, but it will be accepted with more import- ance by the general public as com- ing from the insurance department rather than the companies. “We have in mind one case where an insured came into an insurance office to renew his insurance and in the same office at the same time was a lawyer, a stranger to the assured, who was presenting a claim for personal injuries to the assured, who had had no accident and had never seen the lawyer before—Yet when the companies attempt to resist such claims and take them to court the cry arises that the companies are attempting to cheat injured parties out of their rights. ‘““As the Commissioner aptly points out, these faked and padded claims increase the cost of insurance and result in higher premiums, counter- acting the benefits which might come from the natural decrease in accidents through more careful driving. The companies lose, the average motor vehicle owner loses, and even the fake claimant gets but a small part of the award, if the award is paid, for the ‘ambul- ance chasing lawyer’ and his ‘run- ner’ figure to collect from 50 to 75 per cent of the amount secured and in some cases all.” The predicted evils of this com- pulsory insurance appear in prac- tice. And these on top of the fact that it fails to seeure results com- patible with its expense and burden, indicate that it is mot the universal panacea claimed by its advocates. stl CI mee. Decline In Patronage A survey just completed by the engineering bureau of she State Health Department shows a decided Studebakers Erskine Six Has Smart Style and Brilliant PERFORMANCE —1000 miles in 984 consecutive minutes— A at surprisingly low cost $860: ED. REAM, Mount Joy STUDEBAKER. The Great Independent YP dm thd nh a F C A E A L ran V B dropping off in fhe patronage at the tourist camps throughout the Commonwealth. iif AND UP WB £0.8.DETROIT If you drove a car costing +3.000..you would find the same vital elenients of quality The only Essex point in common with cars in its price field —is price. Come see the most important part of your Essex and the way it is built in this special chassis display. It will explain why Essex is the largest selling “Six” in’ the history of the industry. Buyers can pay for cars out of income at lowest available charge for interest, handling and insurance E. B. ROHRER, Mt. Joy, Pa. Is HS 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers