! ~~ PAGE SIX By F. O. Alexander (© by Western Newspaper Union) FINNEY OF THE FORCE / WE STATE RESTS TS CASE ASKING TE EXTREME /- \ PE x Ws JusT ONE MINUTE PLEASE - LADIES AND GEN- THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER co., PA. Us Girls Has Got Nerves 1g > WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5th, 1929 | DOES A BODY HAVE To LISTEN ALL DAY To A STORY OF BLOOD AN MURDER AN SHOOTIN = AN THEN HAVE A GUN GO OFF IN HER FACE 7 THE OLDEST HAT STORE IN LANCASTER Wingert & Haas Hat Store Straw Hats Stiff and Soft Hats Have Arrived in Various Colors and Shapes 9 PLAIN HATS A SPECIALTY JNO. A. HAAS, Propr. 144 N. Queen Lancaster, Pa. LLL Go Tm the bank. de- with a rainy-day fund in You can have it by making a small posit at regular intervals. Savers find our bank a most agreeable one in which to build up their accounts. The small depositor receives just as cour- teous treatment as the large. Start An Account Now First National Bank and Trust Company OF MOUNT JOY Capital $125,000 Surplus and Profits $255,000 4 okers Attention! right, only neglect in advertising em up. y il { TOBACCO, CIGARS and CIGARETTES All Leading Varieties at Reduced Prices I ¥- CHIQUES ROCK SOFT DRINKS ON ICE 5 12 diffefent numbers, including that new drink, a Per Bottle, Ice Cold. BE 3 E to x ® APRFNKAN H. A. DARRENKAMP 3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA. = =; J 1 LL) 1 1 Je have several numbers of 5 CENT CIGARS that are closing out at $1.25 PER BOX and they are and holding 1101 1 1 11 EDUCATING THE MOTORING PUBLIC | VALUABLE INFORMATION FOR MOTORISTS FURNISHED THE BULLETIN BY LANCASTER AUTOMOBILE CLUB This year marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Lancaster Automo- {bile Club and in celebration of the | event the Club's annual picnic will take the form of a silver jubilee, Plans already are under way for the event which will be held at Hershey Park on Thursday, August 1. The outing, as was that of 1928, will be held in conjunction with the Motor Club of Harrisburg. The Lancaster Automobile Club was organized in July, 1904, with a small Today it is the second Pennsylvania, with a membership of nearly 11,000, and is one of the best and strongest of the American Automobile Associa- 1065 clubs scattered United States and membership. largest in | great tion chain of throughout the Canada. | The annual picnic of the Club al- ways is one of the outstanding events of the summer in this section and is looked forward to by young and old alike. Last year it was attended by | nearly 20,000 members and friends of the Lancaster and Harrisburg Clubs. It was the largest and most successful éver held at Hershey Park and indications are that the silver anniversary event will surpass that | and all other picnics held by the Club. As in previous the picnic will start early in the morning and | continue throughout the day and even- ing. There will be band concerts, | sports events, dancing and other | features, plans for which now are | being made by the general commit- | tee. In addition there will be talks by a number of men who are leaders in organized motor circles through- out the State and Nation. years, | Knockout Ended Duel m Between R'v:l Hares re ~ _ EOWA) a Ec [i] MOUNT JOY, PA. | WE | ASK iis Je LUMBER OUR OPTICAL SERVICE Prompt and Accurate PRACTICAL EXAMINATION Skilled Repairs and Lens Replacements, We have up-to-date opticians Surfacing and Grinding our lenses. \ We know they “ntically Correct. APPEL & WE] 40-42 N. vi, ok Phone 2413. Ms. ‘metrists and O ster, Pa. ¢ ¢ en glasses to us. [cians © DEO mmr - OMAP CMO UD An English nat list describes a | duel which he witnessed in the moons lizit between (wo hares. the vsuse | of their dissension being a third, ich was a female that went on nih ling grass duri the encounter with- paying the least atteniion to the st. The battlers were facing encl ) rin a real fi ing held in front looking like sts. Standing on their haunep two fighters went all out gave many | Black Cats and Evil Linked in All Ages That verdiet | Lynn (Mass.) | other against a woman charged, among with having undertaken by her formulas “to still erying babies | and fighting with equal ease,” calls up a chapter in the lore of pop- | ular beliefs to which every age con- tributes new material. And for sheer interest it is the pugilistic felines, not the lachrymose infants, which take the cake. That black cats portend evil is a delusion that goes hack to the most ancient times; so, white or black, they have everywhere heen the material for all sorts of superstitions. In the Or- ient cats have knowledge of the fu- ture ascribed to them, along with a sensitiveness which can penetrate in- to things dark for the eye of man. When the cat tears at cushions or ecar- pets it is believed to be raising the wind. There is sure to be changing weather if it sneezes, and a frost may be looked for when the animal sits with its back to the fire. rendered things, cats eet) eee Provide Shelter for Chicks A simple outdoor shelter for chicks { will relieve crowded conditions in the { brooder house. tI will also provide ampl ventilation and cool roosting quarters during the summer months. A sanitary range shelter should be provided. etl eens. Consistent and NOT spasmodic davertising always pays best. Each time you stop advertising, the pub- lic thinks you quit business. tf | A Little Secret for the Bride. All Items of Meal Finished Together If Cooked Under Pressure. The bride's complaint—who has not heard it dozens of times?—is always: “I can cook separate things all right but how does one ever learn when to put the different parts of a dinner on so that they all get finished together or ready at the right time!” Genuine despair rings in her voice, and np wonder, because such knowledge or- dinarily takes years of experience and is the mark of the expert. In fact many women keep house for | years and never really get the knack of having everything ready at just the right time. As a result, the food is cold or some of the dishes are under- done and others overcooked, and the family keeps right on suffering, with- out perhaps even knowing why. Happy the bride, then, who early learns about cooking under pressure instead of the old-fashioned open- kettle method. With the pressure cooker, the entire meal is cooked at one and the same time and everything is automatically ready together. And | (©, National School of Pressure Cooking) A Complete Meal Cooked at Once. making up the menu—what fun it ist) First she decides what is to be the main course of the meal and finds out in the cookbook how long this will take in the pressure cooker. Then she selects her vegetables and dessert, and behold? the meal is planned. If, to balance the food values properly, a salad is required, that can be prepared while the pressure cooker is doing its job and the worker has nothing to stir or to worry about, and it is then put back on the ice for chilling. When the time is up, everything is perfectly cooked and ready for the table. The dessert can be left in the cooker, if it is meant to he served hot, or placed outside to cool. This, of course, is only a short chap savs the ter in the storv—one almost romance—of pressure cooking. There are the economy of time and fuel. the cheaper cuts of meats, | ability to usc the retention of the full flavor of veg- ! etables and of all those precious vi- tamines we have been warned to save, fewer pots to wash. With all these wonderful features surprising that the bride doesn’t have as many pressure cookers on her gift table as she vases silver candle and Severe Tests Prove Cricket Hard to Kill Dr. Frank E. Lutz, curator of in- sects at the American Museum of Nat. ural History, and Alfred L. Loomis, a physicist, put a cricket through a se ries of physical experiments that would have killed most creatures, but the little fellow survived the tests and seemed to chirp for more, the New York World tells us. Its first experience was in a jar from which the air was rapidly ex- hausted until the pressure was equal to an altitude of ten miles above sea level. At first the insect was quiet, but in a few minutes it began to clean its hind legs. Then the tube to the jar was cut, permitting an instan- taneous drop to the pressure of the outside air, “The cricket,” says Doctor Lutz, “merely gave a little twitch as though some one had frightened it a bit.” The insect’s next adventure was with compressed air. It was put in- to a tank analogous to caissons used in tunnel building. The pressure was quickly raised and then as suddenly reduced, a procedure no human being could have survived. But the valiant cricket paid less attention to these ad ventures than to the previous ones. The following day Gryllus, as scien tists call the cricket, was treated ta a merry-go-round ride in a centrifuge that whirled at 1,200 revolutions g minute for ten minutes. When the machine stopped the cricket shook it- self and chirped as if in thanks for the buggy ride. Health Talk WRITTEN BY DR. THEODORE B. APPEL, SECRETARY OF HEALTH “At this time of year when out- door sports are of general interest, a note of warning needs to be sound- ed to those of middle said Dr. Theodore B. Appel, Secretary of Health. forty, or at least forty, suddenly de- velops a logical enthusiasm for ten- nis, golf and baseball at this outdoor season. And while such tion should be indulged to a reason- able limit, there is such a thing as permitting one’s affection for a sport to get the better of one's judgment— then something happens. “For instance, at a recent opening of some new tennis courts ‘father’ who happened to weigh 175 pounds and was forty-seven years old, boast- fully took his racket in hand ‘to lick the kid’ who was twenty and a col- lege tennis ‘flash.’ Well he didn’t do it, but in his attempt he so injured | his heart which was entirely unaccus- { tomed to such strenuous demands that he is now flat on his back, bro- ken body and spirit and, as a matter | ken cold fact, lucky to be alive. ! “The business of imagining at | forty or fifty years of age that one is just as young as ever is a mighty poor proposition if one deliberately sets out to prove it after a winter's physical lassitude, by way of sudden- ly over-exercising or indulging vio- lently in outdoor sports. the cardinal necessities for all—young and old alike. But sudden exertion, or .even protracted exertion that is not so sudden cannot be indulged in the middle-aged who are | uitaccustomed to it. It is not even good for the college man. This fact is recognized by all trainers who re- gulate and step-up athletic activities. “Play golf and other outdoor games if you like them. You should even | safely by cular fancy. ance. kills.” Dyers Making Use cf Tree Once Condemned + Every country or section ot a coun | try as it more and more resources thal con verted into marketable fini grows casts ahout for cian be hed prod- ucts. The American Southwest has | | taken the common hedge apple tree | " otherwise known as the Osuge orange, the bow wood or the bois dare tree. | A row of these trees compose what | farmers call a hedge fence. | In the old days its roots were smoked by boys to whom tobacco wag forbidden Otherwise, the hedgee tree, with its manifold fruit of green i balls, was unpopular. Farmers con- demned it because, when nsed as a hedge, it would not hold their cows and hogs. Motorists cursed it be- cause it shut off their al Cross- | the hedge tree appeared to be ! A few factories bought | it to make wagon spokes and felloes A new day, however. is dawning for the hedge apple tree. It is being turned into the hoppers of some of the country’s large dye factories I'his is developing into a real indus try in Texas and Oklahoma, The hedge apple tree is also excel ent material for telephone cross-arms and pins. What is left of the tree is utilized in the making of fertilizer. Long ago the Indian made bows of this wood, insulator Gentility Left Off Golman had recently engaged an new maid She was a thoroughly goud girl, truthful, honest, very will- mg and obliging, but she lacked tact, One evening, when her mistress was zoing out to dinner and the theater afterwards. the maid noticed that a rope of pearls was missing. “Oh, madam,” she cried, “where are vonr lovely pearls tonight?” “I'm not wearing them, Winnie,” re- plied Mrs. Goldman. “I don’t fancy them tonight.” “Oh, what a pity. ma’am!” exclaimed the new maid wistfully. “An’ they make you look so like a real lady!” Mrs. A Are ARRANGING TO CONCRETE ROAD FAR AS MIDDLETOWN Following completion of the sur- vey between Middletown and High- spire, State Highway engineers have turned to the task of preparing for paving of the Lancaster pike be- tween Middletown square and the Conewago bridge. The work may be started during the summer. Later it is planned to concrete other gaps, so that eventually an all concrete road will run from Harrisburg to Lancaster. age or over,” | | “The business man who is fat and an inclina- “Sunshine and exercise are among adopt one, if you don’t have a parti- ! But don't go in for this | just-as-young-as-I-used to be perform- | It can cripple, and sometimes | ADVERTISING Advertising and not competition is now the life of trade, according to the advertising experts who met to attend the International Adver- tising Association convention. The delegates at this meeting heard a number of interesting things. Among these was the statement by Charles Stelzle, New York ex- pert, to the effect that if churches do not advertise their “ware”’— spiritual upbuilding and moral betterment for both the individual and humanity—they cannot hope to arouse interest among the mass- es and fulfill the obligations plac- ed upon them as parties to the general spiritual movement. Another speaker declared that “advertising is greater than any single moral force we know of to- day. Advertising brings about changes for the betterment of life itself, changes which fuse into the social and political life of the na- ion.” It is now generally admitted by economic forces everywhere that advertising is the most important development of modern business. And it is also coming to be realiz- ed that newspaper advertising is the best kind of paid publicity. In the convention just mentioned the delegates who were advertising ex- perts, agreed that newspaper ad- vertising affords the best publicity medium for the churches and all church activities. Advertising is no longer a theory. It is a science. And it pays. Instead of throwing rent money away, as that is practically what the renter does as he never has anything to show for money spent, let it apply on the purchase price of a home. I Have a 6-ROOM HOUSE AT FLORIN ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES WILL SELL AT ACTUAL COST Will accept very small down payment and balance in month- ly installments, same as rent. If interested, call or phone Jno. E. Schrol MOUNT JOY, PA. 4 EE Read The Bulled PLUMBING and HEATING Also All Kinds Repair Work PROMPT SERVICE PRICES REASONA JOSEPH L. HEISEY Phone—179R5 FLORIN, PENNA. A A Za. ain i; a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers