FINNEY OF THE FORCE \ BEL, THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT j0%, LANCASTER CO., P. LE BEGORRY.. HAT RAVMOINDS ME WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1029 i 1 PLAIN HATS A SPE JNO. A. HAAS, Prop 144 N. Queen Lancaster, Pa. \ Simplicity of ‘cooling system a feature if of the new Ford A COMPLETE water plants a part of every automobile as it is a part of every mods ern city. The purpose of this water cooled to a temperature that will make it efficient in oper- ation. If it were not for this, the cylinder walls would be- come overheated and the pistons refuse to operate. The cooling system of the mew Ford is particularly in- teresting because it is so simple and reliable. When the radiator is full of water, the engine of the new Ford will not overheat under the hardest driving. Yet the water is so regulated that it will not impair en- gine operation by running in winter. The cooling surface of the Ford radiator is large, with four rows of tubes set in staggered position so that each receives the full bene- fit of the incoming air. The fan is of the airplane pro- peller type and draws air through the radiator at the rapid rate of 850 cubic feet per minute at 1000 revolutions per min- ute of the motor. i plant is to keep the engine % ’ > ®f the new Ford is so simple The hot water around the cylinder head is drawn to the radiator to be cooled i by a centrifugal water pump of new design. The entire cooling system hp design and so carefully sade that it requires very little attention. ®he radiator should be full, of course, and draifled once each month so that sediment will not collect and rétard the free passage of walgr. In cold weather, a reliable anti-freeze solu- tion shofild be added. As owrigr and manager of this impogtant water plant you shouldfalso see that the water pump and fan shaft are properlytlubricated and the packing around the pump shaft Kept in adjust- ment. % Hose connéctions may also need replagement after long service. Fog those little adjustments, it pays to call on the Ford deals He works under close fac- tory supervision and he has been specially trained and equipped to do a thorough, competent job at a fair price. Forp MOTOR COMPANY Lh En FARQUHAR “Non-Wrap” 7 * SPREADER MAKES AN EVEN DISTRIBUTION or condition of Manure; therefore incre Soil Fertility and assures largest crops— t wrap and must deliver the an even stream. The tributor completes the pulverization and ure evenly over every square inch of Let us send you descriptive folder or come in and see the spreader itself. We are at your service and will gladly give you a demonstration. — SOLD BY — M. K. HOKE Manheim, Pa. A.B.FARQUHAR CO., Limited, York, Pa. Penna. Weekly Industrial Notes Kutztown -— Allentown Concrete Products Co. purchases the DeTurk warehouse and improving plant for manufacture of cement stucco blocks. Harrisburg—The Department of Highways purchases 100 flashing type signals. Mifflinburg—Construction of ar- tificial lake on site of old power dam along State Highway between here and Rebersbung urged. Coatesville—Lukens Steel Co. is operating 4 plate mills and 10 open hearth steel furnaces here. Conneaut Lake—Installation of water system completed for Shady Avenue district. West Chester—Passenger service inaugurated over new electrified branch of Pennsylvania Railroad from here to Philadelphia. Coatesville — Coatesville Indus- trial and Trade Exposition recently held here. Coatesville — Veterans’ Bureau Hospital will be built here. Hanover—Pennsylvania will have about $52,750,000 available for highway purposes in 1929 and 1930 West Chester—8th annual Chest- er County farm products show re- cently held here. Harrisburg — Industrial estab- lishments in Luzerne County in 1927 produced products valued at $276,850,100. Brownsville—Gas well struck on Lee Porter farm here has produc- tion of 8,000,000 cubic feet. * Conshohocken — $888,970 con- tracts let for construction of the court house annex and remodeling present structure. Ambridge—$1,650,000 new 31st Street Bridge on Allegheny River dedicated. Lititz—Interior of Lititz Spring National Bank redecorated. Ambridge—A. M. Byers Co. plans erection of big new mill here. | Ambridge-—Cement poured on sidewalks at Laughlin Memorial Library. Lewistown—A storeroom and an apartment house will be erected at Grand and Third Streets. Finleyville—Assets of Finleyville Planing Mill taken over by local business men, Smithville—Relocation plans ap- proved for 1 1-2 miles road from Pequea Valley hotel through here; project would cost about $30,000. Dubois—New Montgomery Ward & Co. store opened at 34 North Brady street, Gréeenville—New X-ray equip- | ment valued at approximately $7,- 000 ‘installed in Greenville hospital. Greenville—Bids received for the construction work on Clarks Mills-| Sandy Lake road. Rimersburg — Extensive im- | provements being made on Chest-! nut street. Eau Clair—West Power Com.- | pany installs electric lights here. | Strattonville—New fire tower re-| cently completed in this town. Monogahela: building, erect new home. Hanley plant. ganize new mile route for delivery tion in Brookville, here. government dam here, -Brownsville — South Brownsville borough building repaired painted. Merrittstown—The Dunlap creek council of Junior Order United American Mechanics opens new building here. Willow Grove—Grade crossing is Improved at Davisville and York roads. Homer City—Bids opened for the construction of second section of Benjamin Franklin national high- way. Danville—New high school build- ing at Front and Iron streets nears completion. Danville—The Trinity Lutheran church remodeled. Lansdale—New addition is com- pleted to Moose home at Third and Walnut streets. Wellsboro—New organ at First Baptist church dedicated. Wellsboro—Mines at Morris Run reopened. Middletown — Metropolitan Edi- son Company will erect modern outdoor 66,000 volt substation here Wilkinsburg—Paving jobs here being rushed to completion. Scottdale—Work is progressing Duquesne—Moose Lodge will : Summerville—Work is progress- | ing rapidly on shed extension at! eaf beech. Richardsville—Farmers here or-| of milk to Harmony receiving sta- | > {DUTCH MAGAZINE Scranton—Bell Telephone Com- | WRITES OF COUNTY |, pany installs dial telephone system | men engaged in making repairs on | | Few Good Hints On Home Plantino STATE FORESTER JOSEPH IL- LICK OUTLINES SOME SUG- GESTIONS ON PLANTING SHRUBBERY State Forester Joseph S. Illick to-day outlined a number of sugges- tions for the spring planting of trees and shrubbery as a means to- ward home beautification. The sug- gestions, he said, were timely be- cause a great many people prepare during the winter months, careful plans to be followed when planting becomes possible, “It should be remembered that in beautifying the home with trees the outlay can be regarded as an investment in beauty, health, com- fort and finally in cash value,” Il- lick said. “All of these are import- ant but any one of them would make the investment worth while. The suggestions as outlined by Forester Illick follow: In the beautification of any home grounds there are several important things to consider. The first is to remove all undesirable material, The second thing to do in the de- velopment of the home grounds is to plant desirable shrub or tree species. There are a number of dis- tinct types of planting, and these should be kept in mind when one is developing the surroundings of a humble home or a princely palace. Most important of these are door- way, foundation, background, boun- dary, group and specimen planting. Doorway and foundation planting | is possible in practically every | home. It is a rare house that looks | well with its base totally exposed. | The most widely used material for this purpose is small evergreen | trees. Trees should be planted that | do not grow high and are well a- dapted to shearing and pruning. Among the trees best adapted are prostrate juniper, dwarf mountain pine, blue spruce, arbor vitae, white spruce and Douglas fir. Trees for background planting should be the larger and more vigor- ous kinds that grow sufficiently high. Among suitable trees for this pur- pose are tulip tree, red oak, Ameri- can elm, and sugar maple. In spe- cial places the weeping willow white birch, and Lombardy poplar can al- so be used advantageously. Between the house and the boun- dary line of the property lies that portion of the lawn that is often di- fficult to handle. It is here that one must consider planting along drives {and walks, and setting out indivi- | dual specimens and tree groups. All | of these need to be developed so as | to produce a harmonious whole and Zr 4 great care should be taken in the proper arrangement. Individual trees with striking fea- | tures are very attractive. The red- bud and dogwood are striking ex- amples . of trees with attractive blooms. The mountain ash is at- tractive both for its bloom and fruit. The Christmas holly is famed Barbere’s Fruit and|for its foliage. The weeping wil- | Produce Market opened in Long | low, weeping birch, and pin oak j have impressive form features. Pin oak fulfills every requirement of an | excellent lawn tree. Other excellent | specimen lawn trees are the fern- | Japanese maple, Am- | erican cork maple, and selected | species of our native maples and birches, DE An article on the Pennsylvania | Legionville—40 additional work. | Dutch people of Lancaster QounLy | was used in a recent issue of the | “Deutsche Amerika,” an illustrated | weekly, published in New York for ! the Dutch. Ten pictures of the and | Amish and Mennonite people in this section were used with the article. The Chamber of Commerce fur- nished the publication with the arb a paper in Germany, it was learned by the C. of C. snare) Bess Fight Sheep Parasites drenched for parasites at least once. Do not delay in this important oper- ation. Handle Company in North Secott- dale. Souderton—Plant for production of piston rings will be located here provided city furnishes suitable building, Lewistown—Better Built Homes Company will erect 19 new homes in this city. Bristol—More than half million dollars will be spent before June dredging operations in Delaware 30, 1929, by the Government in River. Irwin—New traffic signals ave installed on Main street. GENERAL @ ELECT 3 rd 4 i 5 3 2 | 5 i ' 1 § § § “ = — mad mse cane ry If you could wrap lighter household The General Electric Refrigerator is tasks in a nice litle box and quite different from all others, actu- them with a not-to-be-opened-till- ally “years ahead” in design. Its ma- Christmas seal, wouldn't you like to sealed in an air-tight steel send them to someone you know? cising and never even needs oiling. Well, you can come pretty close to It #§ quiet, automatic, economical. It doing just that. A General Electric is eay to keep clean, too, because it Refrigerator is sure one way of mak- standSion legs—and because the coils ing life easier for the woman who on the refrigerator radiate a suns the house. constantUpward air current which pre- vents dust'fgom settling. [t cuts her marketing trips, it simpli- ; fies her menu-planning, it gives new See these newiday refrigerators at our ease and variety to her cooking. It display rooms. Belivery can be made keeps the family food heal in time for Christmas. You can buy —safe to eat. on deferred payme pts, if you prefer. Refrigerator “Makes it Safe to be Hungry” » Mount Joy, Penna. 00 2.4% 6% 00.4%. 20.6% 4% 42-62-62 6% 20 «20 4% odo ede 9, £4 9, * Oo e020 030-020 20 ¢ 9, * 9, ® 0.00, 9 4 0, = 0 9, 7 {a Xa + 9, + {a> 9, * a 9 4.00, * 9, & 0, 0 9, a 9. 06% % 9. * ON icle and pictures. It will be used in | 4, ¥ droge * All breeding ewes that are being carried over the winter should be | on superstructure of new Scottdale : DDS { J ( 9, * oO J p00 00 00 80 0 5 desided 090%, Seeded eds +, XXX Be PRINTING Whatever your job printing needs may be, we can take care of them and turn out a job that will be a delight to the eye. ~The importance of good printing cannot be overestimated. RS It increases the value of your advertising matter tenfold. We can take, care of both big and small jobs at exceptionally low prices. Work turned out promptly — NO waiting. Come in and consult us on your printing problems! Estimates cheerfu furnished! 1 4 THE BULLETIN 4 1 1 i / |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers